MARSQC Marines judge JROTC drill, fie

THURSDAY I jjiobcr 5, 2006

Volume 68 Edition 39 THE#GL0BE W.

S e r v i n g C a m p L e j e u n e a n d M i r r o u n d i n g »^ea^ Mncr I "*44

nside Iris Week t t r amura l occer I the seasons turn to U, in t ramural soccer •ats up. To find out ore, tu rn to IB.

emale instructors jmale ins t ructors at :hool of In fan t ry last) a re providing [pert, t ra in ing to new arines and acting as jportant role models r women in the Corps.

. »arn more about these lard-charging" and ispirational Mar ines i page 1C.

lircus comes to !amp Le jeune he world's la rges t >nt circus is coming to amp Lejeune. Read II about the show on age ID.

lews Hatch . A a r o n L. Sea l , 23, lkhar t , Ind., died . 1 while conducting ibat operations ,inst enemy forces in Anbar province, I raq. ; was assigned to arine Forces Reserve's h Engineer Support ittalion, 4th Marine 'gistics Group, Sound ;nd, Ind. i n c e C p l . t i r i s t o p h e r B. j s g ' r o v e I I I , 23, of d a r Knol ls , N.J . , >d Oct. 1 whi le con-ct ing c o m b a t opera-ns a g a i n s t e n e m y ~es in A1 A n b a r

rovince, I r a q . He w a s ,ssigned to M a r i n e 'orces Rese rve ' s 2nd i a t t a l ion , 25 th M a r i n e t eg iment , 4 th M a r i n e )ivision, Dover , N . J . j a n c e Cpl . J a m e s } h a m r o e u n , 20, of Jnion City, }a., died Sept. 28 off vounds •eceived vhile con-lucting com-)at opera-ions igainst ;nemy £ 'orces in Al^ Anbar orovince, Iraq. He was assigned to 2nd Battalion. 3rd Mar ine

Regiment, 3rd Mar ine Division, I I I M a r i n e E x p e d i t i o n a r y Force , K a n e o h e Bay , H a w a i i . P f c . C h r i s t o p h e r T. R i v i e r e . 21, of Cooper Ci ty , F l a . , d ied Sep t . 26 of w o u n d s r e c e i v e d w h i l e c o n d u c t i n g c o m b a t o p e r a t i o n s a g a i n s t e n e m y forces in A1 A n b a r p rov ince , I r a q . He w a s a s s i g n e d to 2nd B a t t a l i o n , 3 r d R e g i m e n t , 3 r d M a r i n e Divis ion, I I I M a r i n e E x p e d i t i o n a r y Force ,

Index

Pace accepts Medal of Honor Society Award on behalf of military families

J i m G a r a m o n e American Forces Press Service

BOSTON — The chair-man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff turned an honor to him into a tr ibute to the families of American service members during the Patriot

Dinner of the Conifres^ional Medal of Honor Society Sept. 30.

The society presented Gen. Peter Pace the Patnot Award. The Congressional Medal of Honor Society is made up of the men who have received the nation's highest

award for battlefield vak*r They present the Paino* Award annually to Ih twe persons, who through their life's work, have distin-guished themselves a* Americans who are dedicated

See PACE page 7A

Patnot Awartl is presented tfs Honor Society«

Lejeune Sports 1B Main Side 1C Classifieds 4C Carolina Livinq 1D Movies 2D

Lance CJpl. Andrew tarison Training exercise: From the flightdeck of the USS Iwo Jima, Marines with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit aboard a CH-53E Sea Knight fly off the ship on their way to Kuwait to begin a training exercise there.

24th MEU lands in Kuwait for training

Capt . D a v i d E. N e v e r s 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit

ABOARD USS IWO J I M A — Hundreds of Marines and sailors from the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit arrived in Kuwait Sunday, the ini-tial wave in an amphibious landing that will bring the entire unit ashore for sever-al weeks of desert training.

The Marines moved inland by helicopters and air-cushioned landing craf t dispatched from three naval vessels in the Arabian Gulf: Amphibious assault ships Iwo Jima, Whidbey Island and Nashville.

The MEU will t ake

advantage of Kuwait 's expansive training ranges to fire the full array of its individual and crew-served weapons, from small a rms and heavy machine guns to mortars and heavy artillery. Marines from the MElTs ground combat element and logistics arm will prac-tice countering improvised explosive devices and responding to ambushes, while pilots and crew from the M E U s air combat ele-ment will hone their skills in providing close-air and deep-strike support.

The exercise in Kuwait is the latest in a series of maneuvers the MEU has conducted since its deploy-

ment began in June. The M E U s first stop

was in Jordan in early July. The unit 's 2,200 Marines and sailors spent a week training alongside Jordan ian forces before the exercise was cut short by the summer's crisis in nearby Lebanon.

When fighting broke out on July 12 between Israel and the militant group Hezbollah, the MEU raced to Lebanon to assist in the departure of some 15,000 Americans caught in the crossfire. The MEU remained off shore in the Mediterranean Sea until Aug. 20, when it returned to the Central Command area of operations.

Af te r four days of t r a in ing in t h e Eas t Afr ican nat ion of Djibouti in late August, the MEU made its way across the Arabian Sea to P a k i s t a n , where it spen t 10 days in September supporting a b i la tera l exercise with Pakis tani naval forces.

Commanded by CoL Ron Johnson, the 24th MEU is the landing force for the Iwo Jima Expeditionary Strike Group. Hie MEU consists rf its command element; Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion. 8th Marine Regiment Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 365 (Reinforced); and MEU Servvx1 Support Group 24- B

Hispanic Heritage Month

recognized C p l Joel Abahier

2nd X U n n r

Hispanic Heritage Month is a period recognnunii Hispanic American* and their contribution* within the Hiapanic culture and heritage.

Sept. 15 wa* chowen aa the beginning of th<* Hispanic Heritage Month because it is the anniversary of independence from Spain, in 1821, of five Uitin American countne* El Salvador, Nicaragua, Coata Rica, Guatemala and Honduras. Additionally Mexico and Chile declared the i t independent from Spain in 1810 on Sept 16 and 18, respectively.

The Hispanic apprecui-tion month began as a week-long event during 1968. how-ever, in 1988 President Ronald Regan extended thai to cover a 30-day period starting on Sept. 15 and end-ing Oct. 15.

The number of United States residents, ages five and older, who speak Spanish at home has grown to more than 31 million, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Spanish upcaken-constitute a ratio of more than l-in-10 UJS. household residents. making the Hispanic culture a growing part of the country.

"The culture is becoming very prominent in th i s country and this month will hopefully open the eye* of individuals who stereotype or generalize the Hispanic culture," said Sgt. Fernando Frias Jr . . a com-ba t photographer with Combat Logistics Regiment 27, 2nd Marine Logistics Group. T h i s month gjve* everyone an opportunity to look into the Hispanic cul-ture more."

See HERITAGE page "A

Vets of'83 Beirut bombing view current ops with pride, resolve D o n n a Miles

American Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON — Watching TV coverage of Marines from their for-mer unit helping Americans leave Beirut churns up a host of emotions for former Marines who served there when a barracks was bombed in October 1983.

Randy Gaddo was a Marine staff sergeant with the 24th Mar ine Amphibious Unit serving in Lebanon when a terrorist attack in the early morning hours of Oct. 23. 1983, claimed the lives of 241 U.S. Marines, sailors and soldiers. Hundreds more were wounded or dis-abled when a truck laden with the equivalent of 20,000 pounds of TNT detonated on the ground floor of the 1st Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment,

Lance CpL Adam Johnston Observance ceremony: An observance ceremony to remember those v.-o lost their lives on Oct. 23, 1983. Rattalion Landing Team, barracks. praised the fallen troops for then- sac-

Four days after the attack, then- rifice in helping brmg a better future U.S President Ronald Reagan to the people of Lebanon. We cannot

and will not dishorn* them - and the sacrifices they've made by failing " J

remain as faithful to the cause eA freedom and the pursuit of peace thev have been." Reagan »a»d in a broadcast to the American people

Keoentiy. Gaddo and hi* former boss in Bearu*. retired Ma). Bob Jordan, juggled their emotions a* the?' watched televised images rf Marines and sailors making good on that promise. Marines- returned to Beirut the week of July 21 for the first t ime in more than 20 years to help U S . ciuzer - caught in the cross-fire between Hezbollah terrorists and Israeli air and artillery forces.

Marines from the 24th Manne Expeditionary Unit — the new name for Gaddo's and Jordan's former unit

See BEIRUT page 7A

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Sempertoons

A letter from the commanding general ~ . •.... - | W m m r - , tuui a onBuneawcauon of one d a r t n c man ' s discovury of a hravw new • '..- =,. ...

,,, *nd» of th inker* wr i te r s and m w m o t s who followed,

.m '• Willi'-'"" rf I tahaiHtoericai te . who hav .. .. T f n m A » * • • « « <* AweneaV culture. he 11 art . music, law . or politics. I

, - - , uv ' >> - t ' n i n g t < i r . i s«vu% i n l b e Qioba - •.:.«• uit ».,• - . imficv in defense of Sraedom throughout owr

. . . . . . „ , . , - . . , - • - - • ! - , « , , , n A ,,

-1, • • - A ' mmay K a h a n - A m e r w u u who hav* died for t h i s country.

- « h - «.-l!-d< - . - m i l hotiday. « is imperat ive tha i »«• ** u ml a p n venting the unnecessary loss of the Mar ine Corps."

m®0i *shi*Me a#»et — o a r people.

i t >.+ OK* h a r d Follow the rules Don t dr ive too far Plan to drive dur ing the day r o .n IV r * mix alcohol and driving Buckle up

W l a * ope ra tme a ao tweye fa . wear your protective and reflective gear. When a round the water , urn Ote baddy mtem K a » vour l imitations Pause to consider what could go wrong, then t ake p re

n O brat* the national holiday, but act sensibly w h e n doing so,

| , , r » r peopi the i r t ravel plans and ensure they know and plan for potential r isks. M ivr m c m p t - - v i n a i vital contributor to the mix-ton within MCIEAST

r .».!•(• return is of the utmost importance Enjoy your l ime off and remember . I'd r a t he r b i v * you back late t h a n not at *11

•Semi - * Sdkl .v M«) Oea. Robert C. Dicker-son _

^ *^4ruX C.

Avoiding, dealing with identity thef P r e s s R e l e a s e

PnxoM M*»h»l Ot tn

Identity theft has become one of the fastest-growing crimes in the I 'mted States . Complaints to the Federal Trade Commission b»ve increased f ivefold in the iasl three year*. Consumers often become victims of without hav-ing any direct contact with the identity thieves who acquire the i r personal da ta

By cha rg ing d i n n e r a t a res taurant , using payment card.-lo purc hase gasoline or rent a car , or submit t ing personal informa-tion to employers and various lev-els of government , consumers may be leaving or exposing their personal d a t a where identity-thieves can access and use it without the consumers* knowl-edge or permission.

Reduce tho chances of becoming a victim of identity theft.

• Sign all credit cards when von receive them and never lend them to anyone

• Cancel and destroy credit cards you do not use and keep a list of the ones you uae r\ fulnrl>

• Carry only the identification information and credit cards that you actually need.

• Do not cany- your social secu-rity card. Leave it in a secure place. This also applies to your passport unless you need it for t raveling out of the country.

• Pay a t ten t ion to your billing cycles and follow up with your creditors and utili ty companies if your bills do not arr ive on time. C a r e f u l l y check each of y o u r monthly credit card s t a t emen t s .

• Immediately report lost or stolen credit cards or checks and nay discrepancies in your month-ly s t a t emen t s to the issuing cred-it card company.

Review new checks to m a k e sure none were stolen in t rans i t .

Be aware of the expirat ion da te on your credit card. If you do not receive a reissued card before the expiration date, notify the 1-suing credit card company or bank.

• Shred or destroy paperwork you no longer need, such as bank machine receipts, receipts from electronic and credit card pur-chases, utility bill* and any docu-ment t h a t con t a in s pe r sona l and/or financial information,

• Secure personal information

in ytiii r home or office so that it not readily accessible to ot hers « may have access to the premises

• Do not give ou t person i n f o r m a t i o n ove r t h e phon t h r o u g h t h e mai l , or over tl i n t e rne t u n l e s s you a r e t h e 01 who in i t i a t ed t h e contact ai know t h e pe r son or orggni^i tion wi th whom you Bremen m g . Before you s h a r e sui i n f o r m a t i o n , e n s u r e t h a t tl o r g a n i z a t i o n is l e g i t i m a t e 1 check ing or by cal l ing i t s cu tom»r serv ice n u m b e r l i s ted 1 your account s t a t e m e n t or i t h e phone book.

• Protect your credit card bank, and phone accounts, but c not keep a wri t ten record of yoi P I N number , social securi ty num ber or computer passwords whet an identi ty thief can easily fin> them. Do not carry such infoa motion in your purse or wallet,

• Order a copy of your credi: repor t f rom the ma jo r cred . reporting agencies a t least one every y e a r Equifax 800-UH; 1111. TranaUnion: *77 12! 8228. Experian: 888-397-3742.

• Make sure your credit report 1 accurate and includes only then - acti\ it*® that you have author ized. •

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t i l ° NOW!. I f you ask me ano the r question b e f o r e my f i r s t cup of c o f f e e , you'll b e my lunch!"

THE^GLOBE Cmtmnang OtntnL Marine Corp. inttiHmiont EMMI

Gm Robert C M m o i

Canmmmg (me*. Uutm Carpi Boa. Camp Lfunt Co< M n e Hodjei

W M V M A R n > i e s ^VOID 6 9 S BEFORE 0 9 0 0

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Scuba anils; L Broekhuizen, a diving inst/uctOi with AA Div here, flashes Lance Cpl. Chris Boreland the O.K sign while they practice scuba drills at Area 2 pool with his fellow Marines from the Wounded Warrior Barracks Tuesday

Scuba certification class: Cpl. Dustin Wood attaches his reg ulator to his air tank before participating in a free scuba class

Story and photos Cpl. Brandon R. Holgersen

Marine Corps Base

MSlffll The Rotary Club of Jacksonville along

with AA Diving here on Camp Lejeune have teamed up to help Marines in the

Wounded Warrior Barracks recover by becom-ing scuba certified here.

John Burd, the past president of the club and a certified diver, heard about the need and pre-sented the idea of taking on this project to the members. One week later, some members of the Jacksonville-South Rotary Club and David Peed of AA Diving were meeting with nine wounded Marines getting ready to start their class.

"It's a fun experience and a positive experi-ence," said Lance Cpl. Chris Boreland, with the Wounded Warrior Barracks. "It's good to just get out of the barracks and do something fun."

The Rotary Club sponsored the classes with $1,500 coming from their treasury and another

,500 being donated to them from the District Rotary Club, said John Papurca, the president elect of the club.

"The Rotary Club is always looking for good projects and this is about as worthwhile as it gets," said Papurca.

David Peed and his staff at AA Diving have had experience teaching disabled people to dive and are excited to be a part of this project. They are coordinating the entire course, which includes course materials, equipment rentals and transportation to complete the certification. AA Diving has given the Rotary Club a reduced price for the lessons and will give the Marines a discount on their personal equipment so they can continue to enjoy SCUBA diving.

The scuba training can also help the Marines with their mental health as well as their physi-cal health by giving them a fun healthy sport to participate in.

"They are laughing and they are using a lot of fine motor skills they might not have used in awhile," said Lucia Broekhuizen, a diving instructor with AA Diving. "It's so cool to be able to help these Marines. My husband is deployed and it's good to do something."

The SCUBA training can also give them something they enjoy to replace other sporting activities they may not be able to perform because of their injuries.

At the completion of their course they will participate in an open water dive, which will make them certified to dive in any open water.

If the club receives more sponsors and fund-ing they are planning to make this an ongoing project and expand the classes to more Wounded Warriors, said Papurca.

"I am just glad to see them doing something out of the ordinary from their day to day life," said Papurca. •

Mask clearing: Lucia Broekhuizen, a diving instructor with Diving, explains to Wood how to clear his mask underwater.

Underwater fun: Marines from the Wounded Warrior Barracks participate in a scuba certifica-tion class at the Area 2 Pool, which was offered to them free by the Rotary Club of Jacksonville-South.

Catching their breath: Marines from the Wounded Warrior Barracks stand in the shallow end of the pool with Broekhuizen.

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igroupi The Onslow County/ Military Man-to-Man

Prostate Cancer, Information, Education

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Marines act as role players during real-world scenarios

Pfc. David Weikle 2nd Marine Division

The mayor of Bedrock stands outside a dilapidated trailer eye-ing the horizon and finally sees what has kept him waiting for the last few hours. He and his body-guard have waited for a patrol of Marines. They arrive in eight up-armored Humvees, some with weapons mounted in the turret and others carrying Marines in the back, heading towards them.

The mayor grabs his rubber AJK-47 and heads into the trailer, leaving behind his bodyguard. Inside, he makes sure his head-

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gear properly covers his face, con-cealing his identity. Poised over a rotting couch, he s tar ts reviewing what appears to be propaganda material written in Arabic.

Sgt. Brandon Brown, a Dallas native and section leader with Training Platoon, Company A, Anti-Terrorism Battal ion, and members of his section are role-playing as Iraqis during a field exercise held Sept. 12 through 17. They played out several sce-narios, giving Marines from the company the chance to react to real-world situations they may encounter in their upcoming deployment.

"We're evaluating how they act and react in certain situations said the former sailor who joined the corps in 2003. "They're get-ting the chance to act exactly the same as they will when they deploy."

The vehicles stop, assuming a formation to provide security for the area. The Marines pile out of the Humvees and begin a cordon and search of the 'village they ve just entered. Some make their way toward Brown and his trailer with only his bodyguard and the flimsy walls of the building separating

See PLAYERS page 9A

Pfc. David ^ Field exercise: Sgt. Brandon Brown, a section leader with Training PI Company A, Anti-Terrorism Battalion, role-plays the mayor of a village Sei

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MARSOC Marines judge JROTC drill, field meet

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Cpl . K e n M e l t o n MARSOC

"Sir, good morning, sir! Cadet •equests permission to use your Irill field sir," a fresh-faced cadet 'rom Myrtle Beach High School relied.

" P e r m i s s i o n g r a n t e d c a d e t , " a r r y o n , " r e p l i e d s t e e l y ->yed S t a f f S g t . J o s h u a B. ivhann, a s t a f f j u d g e a d v o -;a te f r o m H e a d q u a r t e r s Company, U . S . M a r i n e C o r p s Forces S p e c i a l O p e r a t i o n s C o m m a n d ( M A R S O C ) .

W h a n n and o the r M a r i n e s from MARSOC, along wi th air-men, soldiers , sa i lors a n d Marines from various un i t s spent their Sa tu rday as judges for 6 th Annual Sgt. Eugene B. Ashley High School J u n i o r Rese rve Officer Tra in ing Corps Meet in Wilmington, N.C.

The cadets were tes ted in sev-eral mi l i t a ry skil ls inc lud ing armed and u n a r m e d drill, a i r r if le marksmansh ip , academics a n d physical f i tness .

While the event offered few surprises to the h u n d r e d s of high schoolers in a t t e n d a n c e , t h e biggest surpr i se was the judges who were ac tual active-duty serv-ice members f rom t h e sur round-

a. was g rea t oppor tuni ty for

Cpl. Ken Melton Cadet training: Cadets from the 6th Annual Sgt. Eugene B. Ashley High School Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps Meet in Wilmington, N.C. are graded on their close order drill. "They really get to show their school spirit in these competitions," said Gerald D. Ward, the senior naval science instructor for Ashley High School.

t he school a n d t h e kids who have seen t h e s e s e r v i c e m e m b e r s as active role models in the i r com-munity,, sa id Gerald D. Ward , t he senior nava l science ins t ruc to r for Ashley High School. They also h a d more t h a n 100 kids and par-en t s volunteer the i r t ime to help t h e event be successful.

W a r d and his cadre of volun-

teers, suppor ted by the service-members , some from as fa r away as The Citadel in South Carolina, were more t h a n ready to hand le the t a s k s a t t h e event .

For one judge, Pfc. Will iam M. Broadhurs t , a recent g radua te of M a r i n e Corps Rec ru i t Depot Pa r r i s Is land, S.C., t h e event was a t r ip down memory lane as he

was a member of the JROTC pro-gram and 2006 g radua te of AHS.

"The p r o g r a m m a d e high school easier for me and helped me p repa re for my mil i tary career in the Mar ine Corps," said the 18-year-old Broadhurs t . "This oppor-tun i ty was given to me when I was he re and it's my chance to give something back, as well as

formation, followed by the 1 U*dge

the judge* and the cadet*, decked out in the i r service uniform**, posi t ioned them»elve* for t h e morning portion of the event tha t would teal each school's marching ability on the drill field.

"I love wa tch ing t h e color guard competition ws» much as 1 enjoyed part ic ipat ing in it when 1 was here," said Broadhurst "|I enjoyed] the precision in the exe-cution of it and the overall honor and respect that we show for the flags of our count ry '

T h e schools also tr ied to daz-zle t h e judges dur ing the a rmed a n d u n a r m e d exh ib i t ion dri l l competi t ion.

"You can tell the kids worked really ha rd for this event," said Whann , a 25-year-old native of Landenbe rg , Penn . "They all looked really good and we all had a lot of fun part ic ipat ing here."

Dur ing the two-hour break for lunch, the Naval JROTC cadets competed in an academic test , while the judges and the other cadets changed into their respec-tive physical t ra ining uniforms for t he af ternoon team-oriented events t h a t included relay runs , a

See JROTC page 8A

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Photo I l lus t ra t ion by Cpl. Just in J. Shemanski TyOee Mandt The 1958 coi ls ton of mil itary aircraft in the skies over Tybee Island, resulted in a n y B o m d being dropped into Wassaw Sound.

said Dr. Billy Mullins. asso-ciate director of strategic securi ty. Headqua r t e r s , United Sta tes Air Force.

The F-86 crashed af ter the pilot successfully bailed

L* movab le nuclear capsule, which is required for a nuclear explosion, the weapon was not considered fully armed, but still inher-ently dangerous.

"The f ighter was not directly involved with the B-47 s imulated combat mission and did not detect the plane until it was too late to avoid a collision."

and t h e B-47 was dam-but- f lyable. Af te r

three landing a t t empts a t t hen H u n t e r Air Force Base. Ga., the 400-pound bomb was jet t isoned sever-al miles f rom Savannah . Ga.. into t h e W a r s a w Sound area of the Atlantic Ocean.

"The incomplete bomb was je t t i soned f rom t h e damaged bomber to avoid possibility of a conventional explosion if t he re was a c rash l and ing a t H u n t e r Air Force Base, Ga.," said Mullins.

The pilots did not see a n explosion upon impact and re tu rned for a crash land-ing at H u n t e r AFB. Recovery efforts began the following morning.

"The area was intensive-ly searched using the Air

Force 270 th Explos Ordnance Dispo S q u a d r o n and a p p r c f mately 100 navy person S) f equipped wi th hand h sonar, galvanic drag det tors and cable sweep Mullins said.

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"After weeks of inten searching, no evidence the bomb, or t h e boml r e s t i ng place h a d be found. The Air For

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Navy Capt. Mark C. Olesen, com-manding offic

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Military iBlth hall mee

Oct. 19 at 2 p.m.

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Continued from 1A 0 freedom and the ideals •epresented" by the society.

More than 60 Medal of •lonor recipients attended he society's convention iere this year. The men •eceived their awards for •xtraordinary heroism on he battlefields of World Var II, Korea and Vietnam. 3nan Williams, the anchor ind managing editor of MBC Nightly News" and »mcee for the dinner, said he men represent more han valor. They also repre-,ent sacrifice and serving a :ause greater t han self. This is probably the most lotable gathering of men in slew England since the Continental Army was brmed," Williams said.

Pace received the Patriot ^ward from Medal of Honor recipient Navy Capt. rhomas G. Kelley and from Society President Gary L. Uttrell. "I want to accept :his award on behalf of a very special group of Americans, and that is the •amilies of our men and ,vomen who serve in the armed forces," Pace said.

Pace gave the case for military families. "What I

learned about families I learned in my own kitchen," he said. "I learned from my family, and from watching so many others, some very basic t ru ths about the American military family."

He said that when serv-ice members deploy over-seas, they know when they are in danger. Besides, they are with superbly trained and equipped units that are capable of getting them through the battle. "If you've got to be in battle, there's no place I'd rather be t h a n in a company of Marines," Pace said.

But families don't have the luxury of knowing when their service members are in danger. "Every day that we're in combat, they think we are being shot at," Pace said. "It's an enormous strain on them."

He said that if service members are wounded in combat, the families help them recover. "And if we get awards, they stand in the background as if they had nothing to do with it," he said. "And when we get tired, they dust us off and put us back in the fight and remind us how important it is to the nation. And when we get killed, they suffer for

as long as they live." Pace said the children of

military members often make the greatest sacri-fices. "I had the great honor of standing next to a 12-year-old young man — David Smith," the general said. He is the son of Army Sgt. 1st Class Paul Smith, who received the Medal of Honor posthumously for his actions in the Battle for Baghdad in 2003.

"As I stood there in Washington, D.C., on the Mall paying respects to Gold Star families, and held that young man's hand in mine, I was overcome with the sacrifice that he had already made for his coun-try," Pace said. "Our fami-lies, quite simply, serve this country as well as anyone who has ever worn the uni-form."

Pace told the men and their families t ha t the United States is a t war against a relentless and cruel enemy. "Since our inception as a nation, we have had to struggle for our freedom and every chal-lenge has been met by American men and women who have stood tall," the general said.

The 2.4 million men and

women in uniiorm IOOK to the past for their inspira-tion, Pace said. "We hope and pray in our hearts that if we are ever challenged, as you have been, that we could serv e our nation just a fraction as well as you have," he said to the Medal of Honor recipients.

Pace said the United States did not ask for this war. "There are enemies out there right now who would like to take the medals off those who proudly wear them and grind them into the dirt," he said. "[There are enemies] who would like to ensure we could not gath-er together like this and cel-ebrate their heroism. They want to tell us how to pray, how to dress, and they want to subjugate women."

The enemy plan is to reestablish a fundamental-ist caliphate stretching from Spain to Indonesia and then take down the free world. "There are 2.4 million Americans right now, who are here to say, 'Not on our watch!"' Pace said. "And if somehow they get through that 2.4 million, there are 30 million veterans in this country they will have to deal with next and then there are at least 68 Medal

HERITAGE

women in unuorm today.

have had heroes in the past, there are heroes serving in uniform today that will ensure our nation endures," he said.

After the dinner, Pace met with many of the Medal of Honor recipients. It also seemed that every Marine or former Marine in the Boston area attended the dinner in order to meet the heroes of the past and greet the first Marine to be appointed Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

The 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band from Cherry Point, N.C., performed for the event, and Irish tenor John McDermott closed the dinner with "God Bless America." The audience joined in — some with strong and t rue voices, oth-ers with voices lessened by age — but all s tanding straight and true. •

EIRUT ntinued from 1A

ferried some 1,200 Americans n a Beirut beach to the USS shville yesterday. 3addo said he felt immensely ud watching the Marines carry their mission. "They're going in

re to bring people out and fol-ding on what we established re," he said from his Peachtree y, Ga., home. "It makes you feel :tty proud." We're in awe," Jordan said of

Marines. "These young men 1 women are so professional, so 11-trained and so well-equipped, rheir motivation is so high." Jordan said he's particularly jud that Marines from 1st .ttalion, 8th Marine Regiment — j first and last unit he served h during a career that spanned lost 30 years — are conducting ! mission. But Gaddo acknowledged tha t s also concerned about the lines' well-being. "Those of us 0 were there can picture exactly at the Marines are seeing," he 1 He remembers all too clearly the aits of a beautiful Sunday morn-

23 years ago when a terrorist ck bomb exploded in his bar-ks building. Gaddo, 31 at the time, was a pho-Durnalist from Marine Corps Air ition Beaufort, S.C., attached to i 24th MEU for the peacekeeping ssion in Beirut. He had awak-jd early to process some film in a ikeshift photo lab he'd set up on ; third floor of the barracks build-;. After that, Gaddo had planned ioin other Marines in laying plas-

sheets and sandbags over a nker to prepare it for the upcom-; rainy season. But before tackling the day's

work, Gaddo headed to the com-mand operations center in a tent about 250 yards away from the bar-racks to grab a quick cup of coffee. He figures it was that decision that ultimately saved his life. "Another three minutes and I would have been in the [barracks] building," he said.

From the command tent, Gaddo heard M-16 rifle fire, then a blast tha t threw him back 6 feet from where he was standing. ' I t was an amazing concussion," he said. "It was like somebody hit me with a two-by-four. I could feel my face being pushed back as the shock wave approached."

Dazed, Gaddo looked over the two- or three-story building that stood between him and the bar-racks building and saw a big mush-room cloud rising from the area. The leaves had been blown off all the trees. Gaddo realized that he could see the air traffic control tower of Beirut Internat ional Airport — a landmark the barracks building should have blocked from his vantage point.

Suddenly the realization sunk in: the barracks had been hit . "What had normally been a four-story building was down to a story and a half of rubble," he recalled. 'The dust was all still rising and it started to all become clear."

Gaddo and his fellow Marines sprung into action, grabbing cots and litters and running toward the building to search for survivors. They dodged incoming sniper fire and worked amid the fires through-out the area, some sparked by exploding ammunit ion tha t had been in the barracks building.

'There was a lot of chaos. We were all in shock," he said.

The rescuers struggled to get a grip on their emotions: anger at their attackers, sadness for those lost, and for some, guilt tha t their

hves had been spared when others' had not.

'You go through a whole range of emotions," Gaddo said. "We lost a lot of Marines that day."

Gaddo, Jordan and fellow veter-ans continue to remember those Marines through the Beirut Veterans of America, a group dedi-cated to ensuring that service mem-bers killed in Beirut aren't forgotten.

As founding vice president of the group, Gaddo is busy planning the "23rd Remembrance" event Oct. 21 to 23 in Jacksonville, N.C., home of the Beirut Memorial. The memorial includes a wall with the names of all those willed during the peace-keeping mission in Lebanon from 1982 to 1984.

The event will include a candle-light vigil at 6 a.m. on Oct. 23, when all the names on the wall will be read aloud. "Reading their names aloud ensures that these men are remembered for their courage and their sacrifice," said Jordan, the group's founding president.

Jordan expressed hope tha t Americans will remember not just those lost, but also the lessons of Oct. 23, 1983. "We were being test-ed, and we failed the test," he said of the U.S. response to the attack.

Jordan calls the attack on the Marine barracks "the first skirmish in ... the battle against terror" and said it's critical that the United States not falter in its war on terror.

The United States must work with Muslims to counter the threat Islamic extremists present, he said. "We need to understand that these people believe in what they are doing" and won't stop until they re-establish an extremist state under a supreme Islamic ruler, he said of the terrorists.

"We need to understand that they are willing to die for it and willing to kill us to achieve it," he said.•

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In 2002. Hispanic* made up 14.5 percent of the Marine Corps' enlisted ranks and 6.4 percent of its officers. There are also more than 25 Hispanic Medal of Honor recipients, according to a Depart ment of Defense pres.-* release.

Some organizations, such as the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute, will celebrate the month by hosting its 29th annual event in Washington. D.C.. Oct. 2-4.

The CHCI event began in 1977 as a small dinner and grew over the years to become a prestigious event hosting to more than 2,000 attendees, making it one of the largest Hispanic events in the nation's capital.

"A lot of Latinos usually don't celebrate the entire month," admitted Frias, a Freeport, Texas, native. "For instance, I only celebrate the day of independence for Mexico on [Sept.] 16 by going to concerts tha t normally mark the holiday."

"Whether you are, Hispanic or not, this month will provide some insight for both military and non-mili-tary personnel, that we are jus t like everyone else," Frias said. "We all put our cammies on the same way: one leg at a time." •

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You are the first line of defense in the war on terrorism.

What is "suspicious" or "unusual" activity? • Questions about government or military facilities, government officials, or law enforcement procedures. • Requests to purchase official passes, identification cards, uniforms, or vehicles with government/law enforcement identification. • Threats to any USMC, USN and/or DoD assets. • Request to purchase any explosives, dangerous devices, and/or mate-rials (i.e. fertilizer). • Use of forged, altered, or stolen identification. • Individuals taking photos, videotaping, or sketching government/law enforcement facilities. • Tracking the traffic flow in or out of DoD facilities. • Individuals engaging in unusual activities on the waterways. • Attempts to purchase or rent maritime vessels or aircraft with large sums of cash. • Any activity you feel is suspicious or may be related to any terrorist planning/activity.

United States Naval Criminal Investigative Service

451-8071

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Swansboro Chapter _

Ducks Unlimited Banquet Friday, October 6, 2006

Swansboro Rotary Civic Center Highway 24 • Swansboro, NC

Doors Open - 6:00 pm Dinner - 7:00 pm

For Ticket Information Call Bob Terry • (910) 326-3138

Cory Myers • (910) 326-5511

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GLOBE. Camp Lejeune.

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Pfc. Christopher L ( Homecoming: Maj. Kipp Wahlgren, operations officer for 2nd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Compa 5; Marine Expeditionary Force, holds his 6-month-old son for the first time with his family. Wahlgri |J one of approximately 150 Marines and sailors returning from a seven-month deployment in Ira I

e b r a t e t h i s t i m e v t t h e i r M a r i n e s in s a f e t y a n d c o m f o r t J home. •

A N G L I C O r e q u i r e s t h e m to bfe c o n s t a n t l y r e a d y to deploy. Whi l e s t a t e s i d e , t h e y wil l c o n t i n u e t r a i n -

ing to be r e a d i l y ava i l -a b l e to s u p p o r t t r o o p s c u r r e n t l y s e r v i n g in I r a q . For now, f a m i l i e s can cel-

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Friends, families celebrate homecoming 2nd ANGLICO Marines, sailors return from seven-month deployment

Pfc C h r i s t o p h e r D. Lyt t le

Famil ies and f r i ends of 2nd Air Nava l G u n f i r e Lia i son C o m p a n y . II M a r i n e E x p e d i t i o n a r y Force, c e l e b r a t e d t h e Sept . 18 homecoming of a p p r o x i m a t e l y 150 M a r i n e s and sa i l o r s r e t u r n i n g from a seven-m o n t h d e p l o y m e n t in I raq.

For m a n y of t h e M a r i n e s , t h i s was t h e second or th i rd t ime they r e tu rned safely to the i r loved ones. Food, t en t s , l i gh t ing and bagp ipe music were all p repa red to set the even ing scene for the r e t u r n e e s of 2nd ANGLICO. People ga th-ered on t h e s i dewa lk wi th ba l loons and posters , eager to r e u n i t e with the i r Mar ines and sa i lo r s when t h e y s tepped off the buses .

"I've never seen such an impress ive homecom-ing. Everyone did a top-notch job in giving the

M a r i n e s a w a r m wel-come," sa id Cap t . M i c h a e l G. B r a d f o r d , f i r e p o w e r cont ro l t e a m l eade r , 2nd ANGLICO. W i t h t h e excep t ion of C a p t . C h r i s t o p h e r T. Pa te who was ki l led in act ion J u l y 21, all t h e M a r i n e s m a d e it home s a f e to t h e i r f a m i l i e s , and some greeted t h e i r n e w b o r n s for t h e ve ry f i r s t t ime, he sa id .

B r a d f o r d m e n t i o n e d t h a t much of 2nd ANGLI-CO had previous deploy-ment exper ience , which eased the minds of wor-ried fami l ies whi le wai t -ing for t h e i r M a r i n e s ' sa fe r e t u r n .

Among t h e f ami l i e s in t h e crowd were Robe r t and Lesl ie , p a r e n t s of a f o r w a r d obse rve r for 2nd A N G L I C O . L e s l i e s a i d t h i s was h e r son ' s sec-ond d e p l o y m e n t . S h e noted t h a t i t ' s e a s i e r to h a n d l e e m o t i o n a l l y when u n d e r s t a n d i n g t h e du ty he s e rves for t h e c o u n t r y a n d how he was well p r e p a r e d for t h i s

p a s t exped i t i on . Un i t l e a d e r s p r o u d l y

gave kudos for u n i t mis-sions ca r r i ed out in a r e a s such as A1 Asad, R a m a d i and F a l l u j a h .

" D u r i n g our deploy-men t , we were s p r e a d out a l l a c r o s s t h e II M E F b a t t l e space," sa id Cap t . David P. Snipes , a f i re-power con t ro l t e a m l eade r for 2nd ANGLI-CO. "Our basic miss ion was to provide f i re sup-por t on any level whi le m a i n t a i n i n g a b i rd ' s eye view of eve ry th ing . "

Brad fo rd exp re s sed h i s c o n t e n t w i t h t h e w a y u n i t t a s k s were ca r r i ed out d u r i n g t h e i r deploy-men t , even w h e n work-ing wi th o the r services .

"As an i n f a n t r y t e a m leader , I t h i n k we did a p h e n o m e n a l job wi th pro-v i d i n g s u p p o r t fo r t h e Army as well . The way t h e w a r is work ing now s t r o n g l y invo lves a i r in te l l igence , s u r v e i l l a n c e and r e c o n n a i s s a n c e mis-sions," sa id B r a d f o r d .

T h e m i s s i o n of 2 n d

JROTC Continued from 5A

runs, a Marine Corps pull-up and flexed arm hang compe-tition and more. There was also a tug-of-war competi-tion. The winner's of that event got a chance to test their strength against the Marine judges.

"They really get to show their school spirit in these competitions," said Ward, a 59-year-old retired Navy Lieutenant. "It also boosts their self-esteem when they accomplish things they thought they could not previ-ously do."

The panel of judges kept the motivation going during the muggy day through the final event, an individual armed and unarmed knockout drill.

"Their motivation was motivating us. They respect-ed us and we wanted all of

them to do well," said Cpl. Ivan 0 . Galvan, an adminis-trative clerk from Logistics Company, MARSOC. "We could see their confidence, bearing and discipline. These ROTC programs are really helping bring them to the best of their potential."

A round of 'ooh-rahs' and thunderous applause reward-ed the judges' hard work before the awards and the announce-ment of the overall winner, Cape Fear High School.

"It was great and every-one will (gain) more experi-ence from it. We will use this experience to prepare for any future competitions and I would volunteer in a heart-beat," said Galvan, a 21-year-old native of Brownsville, Texas. "This is something that not only ser-vicemembers, but everyone should be involved in. Not just for themselves, but for the kids who are this, coun-try's future." •

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Memorial Field House from 11am 7pm Oct 20 F t * information, corn ACT Staff Sft, T

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3

Sports Shorts Jolumbus Day 5K Jome out to the corner f Ash and Holcomb oday for a race to cele-

. irate Columbus Day. Vll you need to do is

i ;how up, sign a waiver, ;et your number and

[•un. For more informa-ion, call 451-[210/8209.

Intramural tackle 'ootball league ntramural sports will lold their fall tackle

| ootball league from I vJov. 6 to Feb. 28. Sign J lp in the In t r amura l I jports Office by Oct. 9. IV coaches meeting will i je held Oct. 19 at the I }oettge Memorial Field I House. Rosters mus t I lontain command I indorsement. For more • nformation, call 451-12061.

Rreat Mullet Run The Swansboro Rotary 31ub is host ing the 3reat Mullet Run Oct. 14 in conjunction with ;he 52nd Annual Mullet Festival. The event is a 5K race t ha t begins a t 7:15 a.m. The race will be split into divisions from ages 15 to 70 and the top three finishers in each will receive awards. Pre-race sign up is at the Rotary Civic Center from 4-6 p.m. Oct. 13. For more information, call Charles Teachey a t 252-393-2301 or J immy Williams at 326-5066 or visit www.eerr.us.

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Adult basketball The Onslow County

_ Parks and Recreat ion O l Department will con-

duct an organizat ional meeting for the upcom-ing league on Tuesday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. a t t h e Onslow Pines P a r k adminis trat ion office. All in teres ted persons should a t t end . For more information, call 347-5332.

2006 Armed Forces Rugby Championship Semper Fit is hosting this year's Rugby Chainpionship. All branches of the Mili tary will be represented. The tournament games will be held from Oct. 25-27 and will be kicked off with an opening cere-mony and memorial service at 8 a.m. on Oct. 25. The memorial serv-ice is to remember fall-en Armed Forces rugby players. For more infor-mation, call 451-3636.

SMP Golf The Single Mar ine Program is offering free golf and golf r ange balls for all act ive-duty Marines on Oct. 30. The Parad i se Point Golf Course is hos t ing the event f rom 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. For more information, call the SMP office a t 451-0084 or visit the Web site a t www. mccslejeune. corn/ SMP.html.

Youth bowling If you're ready to go bowling then get ready to sha rpen your bowl-ing skills th is fall. Bowlarena Lanes is holding regis t ra t ion for Fall Youth Leagues Sa turday from noon to 3 p.m for chi ldren ages 7-18. For more infor-mation, call 455-8800.

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Running the show: Alex Granados, with Combat Logistics Regiment-2, tries to advance the ball downfield.

Mldfleld attack: Alex Granados. with Combat Logistics Regiment-2, battles at midfield to maintain posession.

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Staying on goal: Silva Janilson, with Combat Logistics Regiment-2, collides with David Crawford, the goalie with Deployment Processing Command.

CLR-2 TIES DPC Story and photos by

Cpl . B r a n d o n R. H o l g e r s o n Marine Corps Base

The Dep loymen t Process ing C o m m a n d soccer t e a m t ied wi th Combat Logist ics Reg iment -2 by t h e score of 1-1 in an i n t r a m u r a l m a t c h he ld Sept . 28 b e t w e e n two t e a m s in t h e Gold Division.

Deployment Processing Command (1-1-3) scored the f i rs t goal in the beginning of the game and CLR-2 (3-2-0) re turned the favor before the end of the f i rs t half. Dur ing the second half of the game it remained a s ta lemate due to some great defensive plays on both sides.

"I feel we should have won the game," said Carlo:- Be tancount . the CLR-2 coach. "We h a d more oppor tuni t ies , we j u s t d idn ' t capi ta l ize . We a r e going to work on m a r k i n g p layers because t h a t is how we got scored on a n d playing more as a t e am.

The coach f rom t h e DPC had a much d i f fe ren t view from the CLR-2 coach a f t e r t h e game.

"I t h i n k we did p r e t t y good," sa id Rik Rodriquez, t h e DPC coach. "They a re a good t eam so I t h i n k we did well tha t we tied.

Before t h e end of the game t h e r e was an in jury , which s topped the game act ion for severa l m i n u t e s . Shelby Ochs with DPC h u r t h is knee a f t e r a collision wi th a CLR-2 player . B

2006 Marine Corps Half-Marathon draws crowd

M a t t V a u g h a n Staff reporter

Clear skies on a beaut i fu l 76-degree fall day helped make the 2006 Marine Corps Half Mara thon an enjoyable experience for the 152 runne r s t ha t competed.

Fr iends and family of the mara thon men and women lined the f ront lawn of Russell Elementary as they waited for everyone to finish. Their was a huge stage set up with music blar ing through speak-ers and a t en t t ha t covered tables filled with bagels, b a n a n a s and other goodies.

Camp Lejeune 's Semper Fi t Division played host to the half ma ra thon t h a t covered 13.1 miles of the base 's scenic l andscape . The M a r i n e Corps Half M a r a t h o n is considered one of the fas tes t and most well-designed courses in the southeas t . The race is designed to chal-lenge each individual 's edurance, s tami-

n a and overall fitness. The day kicked off a t 8 a.m. and ran

unt i l Elmer Smith, the final contestant, crossed the finish line three hours and th i r ty seven minutes later.

Out of the total number of ent rants there were 46 women to go along with 106 men.

Each par t icpant in the race was award-ed with a medal upon completion, bu t the top th ree in each age category were cele-brated along with the top th ree overall.

The first person to cross the finish line Sa turday was David Kaggwa of Camp Lejeune with a t ime of 1:20:56. Following him in second and thi rd place respectively were Adr ian Rojas (1:21:45) and Phi l Rigaut (1:22:14).

The top female contestant and 14th overall was Karen Oudekerk of Havelock with a t ime of 1:33:14.

To find out all the t imes of runne r s who competed, visit www.active.com. •

Matt Vaughan Crossing the finish line: Two runners finish the 13.1-mile hair-marathon in under two hours on Sept. 30. The day s great weather was also enjoyed by friends and family.

2B Xtotecf 5, 2D06 TH1 CIOBF-Camp Lejeune. N-C.

Strange lack of Sox in '06 playoffs Digested Sports

Thoughts

Aft** aoatb*r g w i i u * M»3cm at 162 g&smn lis* plmyw£h> asu fiftittf But ifcwt* MNBMHU&JJ)$ extretotty odkl about fht» «®*aN5Kfc* playrj^T*

There u v akmcdutoefy m Sax to be seen. No K a n i m smtl tVwwl Ortiz tn the* red of

JUR Thoo* mod P tu l Kofl^rfco in the white I V World Smeai C l a i n p w w of 2004

• a d 2006 oof only went home for the fall, but yif fcf ft up And moved out without a peej> There WWB DO ciwnff at the end of 5l»p m-MMxto or even any meaningful games to the but two week* in Boston or Chicago.

The Yankees wrapped everything up in July a* the Red So* went into their swoon and the defending champs just simply zmtUin't keep up in a division that featured the Tiger* and Twins.

Tht* will mark the first year without a So% representative since 2002. The crazi-est thing about it all is that each team not ally didn't make the playoffs, but finished third in their respective divisions. Were talking about the team* with the number two (red) and number four (white) payrolls m all of bucba l l .

Sum that we know we're not going to get any So* therapy in this year's playoffs, is there any rennon to watch?

I'm an American League guy and proud to «»y it So let u.i forget about the Nat tonal League all together (they're just playing for second place anyways) and focus on reason* why we should follow each one of these AL teams.

The New York Yankees - Besides pick-ing the team that has a $213 million dollar payroll and a lineup that is considered as the modern day Murderer's Row. they actually have a few likeable guys in their lineup in Melky Cabrera and Johnny Damon Not to mention they have two idmitted steroid users (Jason Giambi and

Gary Sheffield) which is always fun. They

h a w the ugliest pitcher in the history of b ' ^ b a i l .Randv Johnson, to begin a game tha t t h e greatest closer of all tune can fin-tsh .Mariano Rivera) Unless the Yank* (ace Johan San tana twice in an A1AS match up you can s tar t engraving their rwg9-

Th- Minnesota Twins - The only team with »n"' ha nee of beating the Yankees f.-jturt'-. the be i t pi tcher in baseball ij.-.han S in'.anai- They also have a bat t ing champion (Joe Mauer) who platoons as a brilliant catcher when he isn't hitting .34 <-Throw in a guy who might win the MVP •Iu-*;n Morneaul and the mc-r electrifying

centerfielder around (Torii Hunter) and you've got a solid team. The only problem is they need a guy named Boof (Bonser) to come up huge to win it all. Not good.

The Oakland Athletics - The best pitch-ing staff in the playoffs ("Barry Zito. Dan H;.ren. Rich Harden) to go along with the worst lineup (Jason Kendall. J ay Payton, Mark Ellis). I really like the A s based on winning a short series alone, but I can't see them getting past the Twins. They also have the man who should win the 2006 MVP and Comeback Player of the Year Award in Frank Thomas. Without the Big Hurt this team would've scored nine runs all season.

The Detroit Tigers - Lots to like with these guys. A great young pitching staff, (Justin Verlander, Jeremy Bonderman) some exciting young s tars (Carlos Guillen, Craig Monroe) on a team that lost over 100 games just two years ago and a J im Leyland. They were in first the entire year until the last weekend of the season when the were swept by the Royals to fall into the Wild Card. Their gift? The New York Yankees. Try not to get swept boys.

So now you know tha t even though I'm a die hard Sox (red) fan I'm picking the Yankees to pound an overmatched NL team in the World Series.

Wrong. I'm going with Red Sox West (the Los

Angeles Dodgers) in six over the Bombers. All Hail Grady Little.

Matt Vaughan is a staff reporter at THE GLOBE and a fan of the Sox. The red ones in particular. •

Tiger pushes PGA streak to six with another victory

Doug F e r g u s o n AwudaWd PITM

CHANDLERS CROSS, England — A "trrnk that bfgan 10 weeks ago on the sun-h.ikisl link* of Hoylake reached six straight I* SA Tour victories on the rain-drenched fair-way* north of London on Sunday when

went wire-to-wire in the American K\prr*s Championship. He became the first plawr in tour history to wm at least eight turn* in three seasons.

Threntened only by the weather that twice delayed the inevitable. Woods closed with a 4-unds'r 67 for an eight-shot victory over Adam Sctrtt and Ian Coulter.

H> dominating the game," Scott said. It's not the finit time he's done i t either."

The trophy in hand. Woods had one foot in a courtesy car that was ready to take him n*av when he took a few questions from the BBC. After playing seven times in

the last nine weeks, he was eager to get home to Florida.

I'm getting away for a little bit," Woods said. "As far as golf, I've had enough of it for a while."

This might have been his most dominating performance since the streak began at the British Open in July and not just because the eight-shot victory was his largest margin since winning by 11 at the 2003 Bay Hill Invitational.

Woods had such control over his game that he was third in driving distance and fifth in driving accuracy, missing only 12 fairways all week. And, during one stretch, he hit 36 con-secutive greens in regulation, a streak that ended when his approach on the 12th hole drifted left and into a bunker for his only bogey of the final round.

One other streak ended on the last hole of the tournament — it was the first time all week he failed to make eagle on 18. •

0

national sports news

NBA B a s k e t b a l l O K L A H O M A CITY - The New

Orleans Hornets said Sunday they have signed second round pick M a r c u s Vinicius. ^ .,

Vinicius, a 6-8 forward trom Brazil, was selected 43rd overall in the 2006 draft . Before enter ing the draf t . Vinicius played four years internationally, most recentlv with Objectivo Sao Carlos in the Brazilian Paul is ta League, the th i rd highest division in Brazil.

He averaged 19.5 points , 5.4 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 2.4 steals in 34.7 minutes of play last season. The 22-vear old appeared on the Hornets sum-mer league roster a t the Toshiba Vegas Summer League, but did not play due to a broken finger in his shooting h a n d suf-fered during dra f t workouts.

"Marcus had a great pre-draf t work-out for us and we had him ra ted very high dur ing the draft*" Hornets General Manager Jeff Bower said. "We felt he was a great pick for us in the second round and we look forward to seeing him in action during t ra in ing camp and the preseason."

— Associa ted P r e s s

N F L F o o t b a l l T A M P A , F l a . — T a m p a Bay qua r -

t e rback Chr i s S i m m s w a s r e l ea sed f rom St . Jo seph ' s Hosp i t a l over t h e w e e k e n d , l e ss t h a n a w e e k a f t e r unde rgo ing s u r g e r y to r emove a rup-t u r e d sp leen .

The f o u r t h - y e a r pro w a s i n j u r e d d u r i n g a loss to Caro l ina on Sep t . 24. He took seve ra l h a r d h i t s d u r i n g t h e game a n d t h e Buccanee r s or ig ina l ly t h o u g h t he had b ru i s ed r ibs a n d w a s b a t t l i n g d e h y d r a t i o n w h e n he w a s t a k e n to t h e hosp i ta l .

I t ' s u n c e r t a i n which p lay S i m m s was h u r t on, b u t P a n t h e r s de fens ive end A1 Wal lace was f ined $7,500 for a f o u r t h - q u a r t e r h i t t h a t Bucs coach J o n G r u d e n t h o u g h t migh t h a v e been most damag ing .

Doctors expect t h e 26-year-old son of S u p e r Bowl-winning q u a r t e r b a c k Ph i l S i m m s to m a k e a fu l l recovery. I t normal ly t a k e s abou t six weeks to hea l and t h e Bucs h a v e not ru led out t h e possibi l i ty of h is p lay ing aga in th i s season .

— Associa ted P r e s s

N A S H V I L L E , T E N N . — Tennes see defens ive tackle Alber t H a y n e s w o r t h was ejected ear ly in the t h i rd q u a r t e r S u n d a y a f t e r he kicked Da l l a s cen te r Andre Gurode in t h e face. Now t h e t ack le expec ts to be p u n i s h e d a n d knows he deserves it.

"What I did out t h e r e was d isgus t -ing," H a y n e s w o r t h said . "It doesn ' t m a t t e r w h a t the league does to me. The way I feel r igh t now, you j u s t can ' t describe it."

J u l i u s J o n e s had j u s t scored on a 5-yard run , p u t t i n g Dal las up 20-6 in w h a t wound up as a 45-14 victory. Gurode ' s h e l m e t c a m e off, a n d

Hayneswor th , s t a n d i n g over h im, use< h i s r i gh t foot to kick Gurode on t h e to) of h i s head .

Gurode said they h a d n ' t been ta lk ing or h a v i n g a n y exchanges t h a t let to H a y n e s w o r t h k icking h im twice. Hi received s t i t ches above h i s foreheai and b e n e a t h h i s eye.

Refe ree J e r o m e Boger disqual i f ie i H a y n e s w o r t h and t h e p layer walkec off t h e f ield a f t e r t a l k ing br ief ly wit l T i t a n s coach Jeff F i she r .

T h e coach cal led H a y n e s w o r t h ' : ac t ions unaccep tab l e and promised hi would be p u n i s h e d by t h e T i t a n s ever if t h e N F L discipl ines h im.

— Associa ted P r e s s

N C A A F o o t b a l l W I N S T O N SALEM, N.C. — Ths

D e m o n Deacons (5-0, 1-0) — t h e on l j A t l an t i c Coas t Conference t e a m with a n u n b e a t e n overa l l record — can f ina l ly focus on t h e i r t o u g h e s t oppo "bent ye t .

"Now t h a t n e x t w e e k h a s come a round , we ' re going to h i t t h e film room h a r d , give a lot of e f for t in p rac t ice a n d focus a lot on Clemson and w h a t t h e y do," S k i n n e r sa id .

The Tigers (4-1, 2-1) — the ACC's h ighes t - ranked t eam — have won three s t ra igh t since a double-overtime loss at Boston College.

Bu t t h e y h a v e n ' t h a d m u c h recen t success a g a i n s t W a k e Fores t .

The D e m o n Deacons won two of the p a s t t h r e e mee t ings , inc lud ing a 31-27 victory l a s t y e a r in W i n s t o n - S a l e m in which W a k e F o r e s t scored t h e g a m e w i n n e r w i th 33 seconds to play, t h e n s topped Clemson a t t h e 3 -yard l ine as t ime expi red .

The D e m o n Deacons ' cr i t ics h a v e sa id t h e i r ho t s t a r t is a p roduc t of an e a s y e a r l y - s e a s o n s c h e d u l e , which inc luded wins a g a i n s t some of the w o r s t t e a m s in t h e Big E a s t (Syracuse , Connect icu t ) , ACC (Duke) a n d S o u t h e a s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e (Mississippi) , p lus t h e I-AA F l a m e s .

W a k e Fores t h a s lost seven s t r a i g h t g a m e s a g a i n s t t e a m s r a n k e d in t h e AP Top 25 and h a s n ' t b e a t e n a r a n k e d t e a m since a 38-24 win over No. 14 N o r t h Caro l ina S t a t e on Sep t . 6, 2003.

— Associa ted P r e s s

E P L S o c c e r L O N D O N •— M a n c h e s t e r Uni t ed

moved back into f i r s t p lace in the E n g l i s h P r e m i e r L e a g u e , b e a t i n g Newcas t l e 2-0 S u n d a y wi th both goals coming f rom Ole G u n n a r Solsk jaer .

Man United and Chelsea have 16 points, but United leads on goal difference.

T h e v ic to ry s t o p p e d M a n c h e s t e r Un i t ed ' s s l igh t skid in t h e P r e m i e r League , where it w a s win less in i ts p r e v i o u s two g a m e s — a loss to A r s e n a l and a t ie wi th Read ing .

B l a c k b u r n also won, b u t it m a y h a v e lost f o r m e r U.S. goa lkeeper Brad Fr i ede l to a groin i n ju ry .

— Assoc ia ted P r e s s •

*

i&Uo>yis st Ball Golf

On. u Navy Rail Committee b

bull golf tournament at Tee^ffs will start at 8

is looking fur four-

rail i i | / w n

SMP N'ascar Trip 1 & A 1 Occ l | 1

fontartl will leave ib#

5>J« a l For

Tracy Williams parent and child bas-ketball camp. Children ages 7-16 will participate in a camp with a parent from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday. For more information, call 252-447-5665

Coastal Plains Raceway Trip

Oct , 28 Tne Single Marine Propram is hosting a t n p to the local r a ceway 'Wa l l inter-ested active-duty Marines op Camp Lejeune .All th'.ae interested must reg-Mtcr at the Central Are. 1 Recreation Center by Oct. 26. and i.» limited to the liret S5 applicants. The bus will depart from ti e Slain Etchange nt 5 p.m. with the race beginning at 7 p.m. For more

. call 4S1-00&4.

Physical Training C oordinators Course

itm v 30- Nov. 3 axm* a for all active-

day from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Bldg. 302 on Holcomb Blvd. The week-long program will address f i tness princi-ples related to effective fi tness pro-gramming for groups. Pre-registra-tion is required and the course is lim-ited to 25 people. For more informa-tion, call Tanya Hewitt at 451-7002.

Infant of P rague School 5K Run

Nov. 4 Come out for the second annua l 5K and 1-mile fun run to benefit the Infant of P rague School. You can Register online a t www.active.com or pick up an en t ry fo rm at the -chool from 8 a.m. to '3 p.m. by Oct. 19. Ent rance fees include refresh-ments, t-shirts . and awards for top athletes. For more information, call 455-0838.

Fall Fun Team Bass Tournament

Nov. 4 ' / . j v The final event of the 17th Annual Got ' -chalk M a n n a Team Bass Tournament Series is the Fall Fun T e a m Bass Tournament . The event will begin a t 6 a.m. with partici-pan ts allowed to fish unt i l 4 p.m.

Two-person t e a m s fish for large-mouth bass on the New River and its t r ibutar ies . For more information call 451-8307.

National Trails Day 10th Annual 5K

Nov . 4 The Jacksonv i l l e T ra i l s and G r e e n w a y s Commiss ion will be sponsor ing t h e a n n u a l 5K Road Race and 1-mile Fun Run for the 10th year Nov. 4. You can register up unt i l Oct. 27 for a discounted fee. Each par t ic ipant will receive a race packe t and a commemora t ive t-shir t . The race is for anyone over the age of 12. Awards will be presented to the top th ree finishers. For more information, call 938-5307/5304. »

East Coast Regional Soccer Tournamen t

Nov. 6-10 Mar ine Corps Air Sta t ion New River -will play host to the Eas t Coast Regional Soccer Tournament . If you wan t a chance to play for t h e Camp Lejeune t eam you need to contact Denn i s R a u t m a n n a t 451-2710. Try outs a re available to any active-duty Mar ine aboard Camp Lejeune.

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Inside Fantasy Football

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Four weeks into the season and the difference be tween the grea t f an t a sy players and grea t NFL p laye r s a r e beginning to show Players like Daun te Culpepper, Drew Bledsoe and Reuben Droughns a re all grea t f an tasy players , get t ing lots of y a r d s and scor ing a decent amount of touchdowns. However, if your NFL team is count ing on one of these guys to lead them to playoffs, well, good luck with tha t .

Conversely, proven NFL supe r s t a r s such as Tony Gonzalez, Todd Heap and Marvin Har r i son a re having sub-pa r fantasy seasons while the i r t e ams a re looking forward toward compet ing in the postseason.

Some guys are ju s t mean t for f an t a sy leagues, while o thers jus t win. Sure Dan Marino th rew for more yards and touch-downs t h a n any o ther player, bu t he never won a Super Bowl. But, could you imagine having him as your f an t a sy QB in 1984? He threw for 5,084 yards and 48 touchdowns. Tha t ' s 317 yards and three touchdowns a game! On the o ther side, Joe Montana won four champi-onships, bu t even dur ing his best s ta t is-tical season in 1990, he only th rew for 3,944 yards and 26 touchdowns.

Does th i s mean t h a t Mar ino should be compared to Culpepper? Not a t all. But, just because Steve McNai r h a s lead Balt imore to a 4-0 record doesn' t mean he is going to be a f an t a sy s tud . I know it sounds Moneyball ish, bu t the num-bers don't lie. When it comes to f a n t a s y football, somet imes t ak ing the loser on the field can mean being t h e winne r in f an t a sy world.

For f an t a sy owners, th is comes into play as you pick th rough the waiver wire and begin t ak ing advantage of panicking

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1) Newcast le lost to t h e Ynnkei-p of the Premiership , Manchea ter United. 2-O last weekend, i th ink I am rooting for the Mar ine r s of English soccer.

2) Speaking of the Yankees. I don't want to pick them to win the World Series. But if you had to put money on the winner , don't you have to go with the Bombers? The pitching is above ase rage . and t h a t line up.. . it 's like making a fake t eam on MVP Baseball '06.

3) F r a n k T h o m a s ' r e s u r g e n c e is r emarkab le . Of course, so a re his s ta t is-tics. Despite being the most feared hit-t e r of the early 1990s, Thomas is often overlooked when compared to his peers. I nc lud ing his i n ju ry - r i dd l ed s e a s o n s since 2001, Thomas is a l i fet ime .305 h i t t e r who has h i t 39 h o m e r u n s and bat-ted in 122 r u n s a year . Tha t ' s on par with Ken Griffey, J r . (.291, 41 and 117), Jeff Bagwell (.297, 34 and 115) and Gary Sheff ie ld (.297, 33 and 109). Hopefully th i s season with the A's will br ing him the credit he deserves .

4) I 'm sorry, I j u s t don't care about NASCAR. Espec ia l ly w h e n guys a re winning races by coast ing a f t e r r u n n i n g out of gas. Actua l ly , I 'm not sor ry . Driving a round in circles for four hours at 180 miles per hour is a r e m a r k a b l e skill, bu t watching an event hoping peo-ple crash jus t doesn' t appea l to me.

5) The NBA is a lmost here . . . Tha t ' s Fan tas t i c !

6) Comments? Concerns? Think I'm an insane , somewhat deranged moron? E-mai l tne a t shane.suzuki@usmc.mil. •

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Mauer became the first catcher to win a batting title in either league since Urine I^ombaurdi hit .liSO for the 1942 Bowt/on Braves.

T h a t ' s something you can never take away when >*ouVe the find. It's unbebev able, the things that happened toda\ Mauer said.

Jeter, who has never won a hatting title, finished second to Boston's Nomar Garciaparra in 1999 and four y ean later went 0-for-3 on the final day, finishing two points behind Boston's BUI Mueller and one back of Manny Ramirez.

"Everyone would love to win a bit twig title," Jeter said. "We got bigger and better things starting on Tuesday so that's our main focus."

The Yankees and Twins both finished as American League division champion-New York faces Detroit in the first round and Minnesota plays Oakland

Pittsburgh's Freddy Sanchez won the National League batting title for the first time, going 2-for-4 against Cincinnati t© wind up at .344. five points ahead of Florida's Miguel Cabrera. It was the NL-high 25th batting championship for the Pirates, the first since Bill Madlock's in 1983.

"It hasn't sunk in yet, but it's something special," Sanchez said.

Philadelphia's Ryan Howard led the major leagues with 58 homers — the high-est total since Barry Bonds' record 73 in 2001, and 149 RBls.

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Kansas City (62*100) became juirt the 11th team in major league hi*tory to kaw 100 garner in t h m s straight meaaona, the first since the Toronto Blue Ja>*» fttan 1977-79, their fir»t thm? tM naoni)

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Yaughan and Cameron's Week 5 picks show they have a little something special . f r \ n o O Q Q M K r \ n n n n I ^ v \ i i r r l > » r > /»T

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week. After ray Week 3 ahk to rebouiKi. going weekl I'm feeling pr about thi- week too — hands the Bagflgg a littl

Sure Thing:

Buffalo at Chicago — The Bills have been playing relatively well all season and beat what fome say (I disagree) is a good Viking team last week. What hurt- them L~ the arm of J.P. Los man and the fact that they play in an extremely weak AFC East. The Bears, on the other hand, have the best defense in football and have been by far the best team in the NFL through Week 4. Rex Grossman is coming alive under center and I look for Chicago to man-handle the Bill- m a game that is decided by half-

H e a d S c r a t c h e r :

Oakland at San Francisco — Don't worry, I can feel the excitement building inside you as vou prepare for this epic battle Breaking down these teams is about as easy as it gets. The Raiders are bad. Really bad. They have no quarter-back. an offensive line in shambles and a defense that is headlined by 77-year-old Warren Sapp The 49ers have a decent young offense led by former number one pick Alex Smith and newcomer Frank (Ion We won't even mention their defense. They couldn't stop Donovan

McNabb's mother from making Campbell's Soup. I think a close and extremely ugly game will come down to which team makes fewer mistakes. Take San Frail. But never, I repeat never, take them again.

Ninja Special:

Dallas at Philadelphia — Terrell Owens back to Philadelphia. That is the only headline or top story media outlets will be churning out until next Sunday. It won't even be about the game and that makes me sick. T.O. only played in Philly for a season and a half. I mean, come on. When it comes to the game on the field though I have a feeling Dallas comes away victorious. I really like Owens and Glenn against the Eagles secondary even though Drew Bledsoe is their quarterback. It will be close, but Dallas sneaks it out.

Random Picks:

Tampa Bay goes to work for the first time without Chris Simms at quarter-back. I think they'll struggle mightily against a surprisingly solid Saints team. Look for Reggie Bush to get his first touchdown of the season en-route to a big day. The hapless Lions travel to Minnesota for a matchup of a team not as bad as its record and one much worse than its record. Look for the Lions to get their first win in a tight game. In Atlantic Coast Conference action I like the Seminoles to head into Raleigh and put a beat down on N.C. State. Wolfpack quarterback Marcus , Stone will have at least 3 interceptions.

Last Week: 4-2 Season Record: 12-9 •

Jamie Cameron Assistant managing editor

After four weeks reporting knee jerk reactions on the NFL's "teams of destiny and "seasons of lost hope," things look like they are settling down into some sem-blance of normalcy. Rumors of the New England Patriots' imminent demise (includ-ing my own bit-part in that scuttlebutt) were grossly exaggerated. After waiting for a month to make the call, it's finally official -the Miami Dolphins are horrible. The Chicago Bears, with their swarming defense and free-wheeling young quarterback are staring an 8-0 record light in the eye. Check out their upcoming schedule: home vs. Buffalo, away vs. Arizona, bye, home vs. San Francisco, home vs. Miami. Ohhhh, I'm starting to have flashbacks to 1985.

On a Limb:

Washington at New York Giants — The Redskins are coming off a must-win victory over Jacksonville that raised their record to 2-2. The home-standing Giants are coming off a bye-week that gave them a chance to lick their wounds after getting throttled by Seattle in Week 3. In spite of the fact that I think the Giants are a bet-ter football team than their last outing would suggest, I saw something in the 'Skins' win last Sunday. Clinton Portis has shaken his early-season shoulder injury and Santana Moss pf 2005 looks like he's ready to join the party in 2006. Washington in a close one.

Comfort Zone:

Cleveland at Carolina — Boy, that Charlie Frye sure can make things happen, can't he? Yes. Kellen Winslow really was worth all the hype, isn't he? That remains

to be seen. Reuben Droughns doesn't even need an offensive line to find room to run, does he? Everyone needs an O-line, every-one. Do you think the Browns can go into Charlotte and get on a roll? No, not a chance. It appears that the Panthers are starting to get it going. They are a far ciy from the Super Bowl champions that some were predicting, but they are a heck of a lot closer to a trip to Miami than the Browns. Look for big games from all of the Panthers' weapons: Steve Smith, Keyshawn Johnson, DeShaun Foster and even Jake Delhomme.

J a m C a m Special:

Pittsburgh at San Diego — The reigning Super Bowl champs are 1-2 and appear to be suffering from the post-championship hangover that's supposed to be reserved for the runners-up. The Chargers lost last week, but they are still a force to be reck-oned with in the AFC, especially as quar-terback Philip Rivers continues to make himself at home in the pocket. It seems like these Steelers keep tripping over them-selves in the tunnel. There will be no repeat.

R a n d o m Picks:

Just to show you that I'm not afraid to pick the tough games that might hurt my bottom line( take Baltimore over the Denver Broncos on Monday night. St. Louis at Green Bay promises to be a high-scoring affair. As one of Brett Favre's (this Brett Favre, the one that should have retired three seasons ago) biggest detractors, I'm going with the Rams. On Saturday, I take heart in the continuing collapse of the Sunshine State's pigskin dominance and choose ninth-ranked LSU over the No. 5 University of Florida Gators.

Last Week: 4-2 Season Record: 11-7 •

ft

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

Thomas Jordan

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Rules and Instructions 1. PILK up your Globe newspaper each week and look for the Football Forecast contest in the sports section. 2. Make note of the games of the week and which advertisement they appeared on the handy form. 3. Go online to The Globe's web site at www.camplejeuneglobe.com 4- 'ou W|H find a Football Forecast Contest" banner on the home page or you can click on the sports section. 5. Click the button and make your picks with the appropriate advertiser for each game. 6. Click the submit button and you are entered for that week's contest. Don't forget to play each week. Prizes will be awarded weekly. 7. n order to win the merchants prize the participant must pick the most wins w® the correct advertiser noted for the correct prediction. . n t e event of a tie the participant who selects the Monday Night game winner and is closest to total scored points wins. It there is still a tie the judges will draw the winner out of a hat.

9. lar .imark Military Newspapers of NC employees are not eligible to play. 10. Must be 18 or older to participate. 11. Oily one entry per e-mail address and person. 12. Deadline' or all submitted entries online is 10 p.m. Each Friday prior to the weekend games.

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6 B October 5, 2006 jcrooer D, zuuo — i — - ^

UFC fighters support Warr iors _ At the fight, the Marines witnesse<

Lance CpL Stephen MeGinnis M C B C a m p Pendle ton

ANAHEIM, Cali£ — The fighters that compete in the Ultimate Fighting Championship are regarded by many as the gladiators of our time. The fighters however, have a different perspective as to who are the real ultimate fighters.

Dana White, the president of the UFC and large supporter of the military, said he always talks about what it takes to be a fight-er and how Marines are the true ultimate fighters.

Approximately 1,500 Marines from Marine Corps Installations West, Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego and the Western Recruiting Region throughout California attended the Matt Hughes vs. BJ Penn welterweight title fight Sept. 23 at the Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim.

Some of the UFC fighters served in the military before competing in the UFC. One of the most respected fighters in the UFC is Randy "The Natural" Couture, a former two-time heavyweight and lightweight champion.

"We share a warrior spirit with you guys, said Couture. "I served for six years in the Army, so I know about sacrifice and what these men go through. I think it's great to see them out here enjoying them-selves."

Couture, along with middleweight champion Richard Franklin, recently visit-ed troops in Iraq.

Marines from Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, displayed a Humvee and a variety

Lance Cpl. Stephen MeGinnis A different brand of warrior: Kendall "Da Spyder" Grove, Ultimate Fighter 3, middleweight Cham-pion, shakes the hand of Lance Cpl. Dagoberto Correa.

of different weapons outside of the home of the Mighty Ducks.

The Marine Corps was also represented by a large Eagle, Globe and Anchor on the floor of the octagon.

The Marines greeted families waiting to see their favorite UFC stars weigh-in for the upcoming fights and to get autographs signed by some of the other popular fighters.

"I was really excited," said Kevin Holt, a Marine option midshipman.

"I watch UFC a lot, and it was really cool to see all the fighters that I see on television

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... It really builds morale." Retired service members also stopped to

speak with the Marines about the differences in the weapons and took some time to hold certain weapons.

Kendall "Da Spyder" Grove, Ultimate Fighter 3 middleweight champion on the reality show, "The Ultimate Fighter," took time to thank the Marines and shake their hands. Grove, along with Couture, Brandon "The Truth" Vera and Dean "The Boogeyman" lister visited Camp Pendleton-earlier this year.

Hughes defeat Penn and defend his t the UFC Welterweight Champion.

The title fight was highly anticipate to the fighters' last meeting in the !6c® Penn defeated Hughes in the first roi submission, but due to a contract di Penn had to forfeit his title.

In this bout, the first two rounds scored to Penn. Several times durir match Hughes narrowly escaped subm However, in the third round, Hughe able to pin Penn down and land 42 swered blows to Penn's face. Referee John" McCarthy called the fight d Penn's inability to defend himself.

"I love you guys, you make this work for me," said Hughes.

Hughes is a big supporter of the m and even has a section dedicated to th< tary on his webpage.

Mike "Quick" Swick continues to im After winning a contract on the first sea 'The Ultimate Fighter", his mixed rr arts record improved to 11-1-0 after defi David "The Crow" Loiseau.

The upset of the event came fror Lauzon, a 7-1 underdog from Bridge' Mass. He made his UFC debut by defi former lightweight champion Jens Pul the first round by knockout.

Although these men are warriors i octagon, outside they are regular h beings and are much different than th( ring persona leads most people to belief

Though often viewed as arrogant i ring,, the fighters respect the military ar sacrifices service members make. •

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Red d r u m f i sh ing in t h e New liver ha» reached epic propor-IOOK, according to T.J . "J igger" )eFelice. Now, J i gge r is a bass ngler. but when the redf ish real-f turn on in the lower r iver , even r can' t help but fall u n d e r t h e i r pell Topwate r lures , live s h r i m p nd s h r i m p u n d e r popping corks ,'it) catch the f ish, counsels Eric owcll of New River M a r i n a , owell, by the way, ag ree s with )uFelice t h a t the d r u m f i sh ing — t'a f an t a s t i c j u s t abou t a n y w h e r e ou can th row a ba i t to.

Powell also r e p o r t s t h a t t h e

xpeckled t r o u t f u h i n g in t h e lower r iver u s t a r t i n g to hit i t ' s s t r i d e wi th t h e cooler s i r and w a t e r t e m p e r a t u r e s . Spot angl ing con t inues to be good in the wa te r ways. Big S p a n i s h mackere l a r e r u n n i n g along t h e Topsai l I s land beachf ron t and a l i t t l e f u r t h e r out , the k ing mackere l f i sh ing is good.

To the eas t , Richard Ehrenkaufer , a.k.a. Dr. Bogus, says the fishing is gett ing bet ter all the t ime as a u t u m n takes hold.

Along the beach , big keeper f l o u n d e r a r e t a k i n g a r t i f i c i a l lures , mul le t minnows and cut bai t . Bogus is hav ing good luck with Mi r rOlu re s , soft p las t ics on j igs and even K a s t m a s t e r spoons bounced along t h e bot tom.

Sur f f i sh ing in th i s m a n n e r for f l ounde r will o f t en resu l t in a mixed bag t h a t inc ludes speckled t rou t and , of course, red d r u m . F i s h e r m e n u s i n g cut ba i t a n d sand f l eas a re a lso ca tch ing nice pompano and sea mul le t .

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i ' l Sg»SOfb C**"V: t h e ra i l ing* The tkm*>4*r fcil« t » r e m a i n e d *«.rad¥„ wish i s * 8 ' fciMfWrs on Ifc* m Inlet f t r > M Emera ld l i b and moM s i s r d f w h U I M M beach on S p o r u s u i a ' i ! V r

N<-»r»honr boat ang le r s looking for bollorafi»h should c o n c r o l r s t e I he i r effor t* a round t b r a r t i f i n a l reef» and n a t u r a l rocks like lite Dead Tree Hole. Alt* 315 and 342 a n d Bear Inlet Roclts The re a r e sea mul le t , sea baas, f lounder , gray t rout to be had when the w e a t h e r al lows b o a t e r s to pass t h rough the inle ts

Back to t h e basa scene DeFel ice r e p o r t s a n on-and-o<T b i te on the Neuse and New r ivers , a s well a s t h e Maysvi l le rock q u a r r y l akes . T h e r ive r large-m o u t h s a r e school ing a r o u n d s h r i m p , mul le t and m e n h a d e n , while the lake fish a r e moving into t h e shal lows.

Many lake bass a r e fat with shad now and th i s is t h e t ime of y e a r to ca tch a real hog. It will t ake t ime and pat ience , but it can h a p p e n to you.

Cool wea the r , blue sk ies and plenty of f ish to catch — it jus t doesn ' t get much b e t t e r t h a n this , you jus t have to get out and go f ishing.

Cameron is an enthusiastic, if not very successful fishermen •

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Sunday High tide- K:55 a.m. »:17 p.m. Low tide 2:32 a.m. 3:20 p m

Monday High tide* 9;46 a.m. 1QW p.m. Low tide1 3-18 a.m. 4US p.m

Tuesday High tide 10:38 n.m. TflflW p.m. Low tidi* 4:05 n.m.

'"r1nn-inr-l~ i # High tide 11 33 a.m. 1139 p.m. Low tide

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Courtesy Photo Checking the line: Participants in the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher's surf fishing work-shop bait their hooks before casting their lines into the ocean.

F o r t F i s h e r o f f e r s fall fishing c o u r s e

P r e s s R e l e a s e North Carolina Aquarium

KURE BEACH, N.C. - Surf fishing enthusiasts know tha t au tumn brings the best fishing of the year. Fishermen flock to the region to hook the migratory fish, including speckled sea trout and striped bass, tha t appear in massive numbers close to the shore.

"Fall is my favorite season for surf fish-ing," said Fort Fisher surf fishing instructor Rick Wilkinson. "The fish are almost sure to be biting, and the weather is usually great."

Wilkinson and Ryan "Simba" Glass offer classes for surf fishing: beginners and experienced pros to fish with the aquari-um's experts. After receiving instruction at the aquarium, participants will practice their new skills on the four miles of unde-veloped beaches a t the Fort Fisher State Recreation Area, one of the best fishing spots in the state.

The workshops will r u n Sa tu rdays through the end of November, with the exceptions of Oct. 14 and Nov. 18. After November, the workshops will not be offered again unti l next April when the fish re turn .

The workshop lasts from 9 a.m. to noon. Each session begins with a classroom dis-cussion, then moves to the nearby beach for two fun-filled hours of surf fishing.

All fishing equipment and bai t a re pro-vided by the aquar ium.

"It's a catch-and-release program," said Wilkinson, "so don't bring your coolers."

The workshops are for ages 10 and up and advance registrat ion is required.

The aquar ium is located 15 miles south of Wilmington on US 421, jus t beyond the town of Kure Beach and less t h a n a mile north of the Southport-Fort Fisher ferry terminal.

Now celebrating the i r 30th year in operation, the state 's three public aquari-ums are located at Fort Fisher, a t Pine Knoll Shores and on Roanoke Island. The Division of Aquar iums is adminis tered by the Nor th Carol ina D e p a r t m e n t of Environment and Natura l Resources. The aquar iums work together to inspire appre-ciation and conservat ion of Nor th Carolina's aquatic environments .

For genera l in fo rmat ion on t h e Aquariums and the fishing course, visit the North Carolina Aquar iums Web site a t www.ncaquariums.com. •

MCCS offers chance t attend Super Bowl XL

Staff r e p o r t s Marine Corgp. Community

This fall , STCCS c lubs , and r e s t a u -r a n t s across the Corps will be spon-s o r i n g MCCS Football Bash m an effort to get Mar ine s into. MCC® facil-it ies for a l i t t le fun , c a m a r a d e r i e a n d football . | .

From Oct. 1 to Dec. 7, any t ime you ipatronize an MCCS club or r e s t a u r a n t , you will be eligible to en te r into a ra f f le for a chancy to win the Grand Prize. ;— a five-dijy/four-n ight ; all-expense: pa id t r ip for t w o t o Miami, FL, to a t t e n d Suffer Bowl ALL, valued a t over $7,000.

The G r a n d Pri. |e w i n n e r will also receiyle $500 spend ing money. The second place pr ize will be $1,000 and m e r c h a n d i s e and the third, plSce pjrize • will be $500iand mercha'ndiae. '

Each ins ta l l a t ion wil l consol idate^ en t r i e s and hold a d rawing for ins ta l -la t ion first , ' : second,- and : t j i i rd . plade w i n n e r e o n Dec. 8. [TbWd 'winner s will receive MCCS gift ce r t i f i ca te s a n d m e r c h a n d i s e . The i n s t a l l a t i o n f i r s t place w i n n e r s will be e n t e r e d in

the cbjawing for the**top t h r e e pri i n c l u d i n g t h e Grai id P r i ze t r ip Super ' Bowl XLI. The G r a n d P I D r a w i n g will be heldLbn Dec. 15 I HQMC,, P e r s o n a l ' a n d F a n ! R e a d i n e s s D iv i s ion , a b o a r d M | Quant ico , VA.

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lospital pharmacy closure .'he N a v a l Hosp i t a l l amp L e j e u n e pha r -nacy will be closed or rou t ine b u s i n e s s n observance of olumbus Day begin-ing F r iday a t 1 .m. a n d will r e s u m e ormal p h a r m a c y .ours Tuesday , a t 8 i.m. All u r g e n t or mergency p resc r ip -ions will be f i l led u r ing t h o s e h o u r s /hich t h e p h a r m a c y nil be closed in bse rvance of t h e loliday.

Military retiree •lealth care meeting Javy Capt. Mark C. )lesen, commanding •fficer of Camp .fijeune Naval lospital, is hosting the luarterly Military letiree Health Care own hall meeting Oct. .9 at 2 p.m. in class-ooms A and B a t the lospital. This is a hance for military etirees and family nembers to get ipdates, ask questions ind express concerns ibout heal th care ssues. A presentat ion vill be given about the lew Pharmacy located it the Marine Corps ixchange. For more

nformation, call the lospital Public Affairs iffice at 450-4463.

Cultural Heritage Day 'amp Lejeune will host i Cultural Heritage Day it the Goettge Memorial ?ield House from 11 t.m. - 7 p.m., Oct. 20. ?or more information, »ntact Staff Sgt. Tanya "ueiro at 451-5372.

Vehicle shuffle VII vehicles for sale on he vehicle resale lot, >r lemon lot, near the nain exchange need to >e removed due to ipcoming construction >rojects in the area. The lot will close Oct. 11, and all vehicles not noved will be towed a t he owner's expense.

/oter registration iegister to vote at oww.votesmart.org/voler^ vgislralion_resources.php.

On the job with female combat instructors

Cpl. B r a n d o n R. H o l g e r s e n

Marine Corps Base

Mar ines are made a t recrui t t ra in ing, bu t a t Mar ine Combat Training Battalion, combat instruc-tors mold them into rifle-men. This job could not be done without the female combat instructors at MCT, School of Infantry (East), who help shape both female and male Marines as they a t tend training.

The female combat instructors have the same roles and responsibili t ies as their male counterparts and have the same prereq-

uisites to get the special duty assignment, said Sgt. Maj. George J . Weis, ser-geant major for MCT.

"I need some hard-charg-ing female instructors for female s tudents to look up to," said Weis.

Female ins t ruc tors make up 25 percent of the instructors a t SOI, but t ha t leaves them spread very thinly over the different t r a in ing companies, said Weis. Ideally, if female instructors made up 40 per-cent of the instructors it would be t te r serve the Marines training at MCT.

See FEMALE page 3C

Lance Cpl Patrick M. Fleischman Female instructor: Sgt. Kristin S. Jochums, at right, a School of Infantry (East) combat instructor, supervises Marines performing enemy prisoner of war handling as a part of their Marine Combat Training on Camp Geiger.

'Dude, where's my car?' Towing POVs a common occurence on base

L a n c e Cpl. P a t r i c k M. F l e i s c h m a n Marine Corps Base

A foreboding notice covered in bril-l iant orange publicizes "Warning this vehicle will be impounded if it is not removed within 72 hours." This is not a polite suggestion, it's a reality.

The towing of privately owned vehi-cles is a daily occurrence aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune due to illegal parking, abandonment , inoperable vehi-cles and lack of proper vehicle paper-work, according to Provost Marsha l Office.

"We see so many cars on this base t ha t are towed because of sheer irre-sponsibility," said Edward Williams, retired master sergeant, police officer of special enforcement for the PMO.

One of the most irresponsible acts tha t the office witnesses is illegal park-ing, said Williams

"I have seen cars parked in some of the most bizarre places tha t people have no excuse parking. It 's mostly people parking on the grass or in areas tha t they know are not authorized for park-

ing," commented Williams. Sometimes illegal park ing can be

mis t aken for abandonment when Marines take their plates off of their vehicles when going on temporary addi-tional duty. "They do this to save money on their insurance, but PMO will con-sider t h a t vehicle abandoned, said Williams.

PMO unders tands tha t there is a dif-ference between abandonment and an immobilized or broken-down vehicle and will allow 72 hours from the time the sticker is adhered for the owner to move the vehicle from the road, said Williams.

'The owner of the vehicle is required to call the PMO desk sergeant to inform them about a disabled vehicle. Usually if they need more time to organize a tow or to fix a small problem PMO can arrange that , but a lot of the time people never even call to let us know tha t their vehicle is even stuck on the road," men-tioned Williams.

Owners of vehicles also need to know tha t if there is a break down it must be

See CAR page 3C

Working Dog Kennel receives donation

Cpl. B r a n d o n R. H o l g e r s e n Marine Corps Base

The Moore County Kennel Club of Pinehurst , N.C., donated 21 spill-proof bowls and heavy-duty leashes to the Marine Corps Base Military Working Dog Kennel Sept. 20 to show their appreciation for their hard work and dedication.

"We are overwhelmed with gratitude. This was a very gracious gift to the Marine Corps and we are very grate-ful," said Gunnery Sgt. William Pine, the kennel master for the kennels.

The kennel club members had given a similar donation two years ago when they donated washable dog beds, bowls and leashes, said Mary Ann Doiron-Phillips, with the Moore County Kennel Club.

The first donation was inspired by a letter from a Marine on Camp Lejeune to the club. Robert Forsyth, a member of the Moore County Kennel Club's board of directors and one of the first dog handlers in the Marine Corps, spearheaded the effort to get together the canine care packages, said Doiron-Phillips. The club contacted the base and found out what regulations and processes they had to follow to donate items.

Forsyth was the inspiration for the next donation when he reminded his club to not forget about the Marines af ter they had given a donation to Fort Bragg, said Doiron-Phillips.

See KENNEL page .3C

Division Marines take hill: TVs 'One Tree Hill' Cpl . L u c i a n F r i e l

2nd Marine Division

W I L M I N G T O N , N .C . — M a r i n e s a re becoming synonymous wi th roles in f i lms such as " Ja rhead" and "The M a r i n e . " However , 2nd M a r i n e Division Mar ines recent ly m a d e the i r way onto the smal l screen playing an impor t an t role in t he film-ing of an episode of "One Tree Hill," a teen d r a m a on the CBS W a r n e r net-work.

The M a r i n e s were e x t r a s for Episode Six, which is scheduled to air in ear ly November .

"This is t he f i r s t t ime we have had Mar ines f i lm wi th us in all four sea-sons," sa id actor/director P a u l Johansson . "I knew we were doing a good job when I t u r n e d a round and saw the gunny smil ing as t he actors were lea rn ing how the Mar ines moved' and did the i r jobs."

One Mar ine in par t icu-lar was especially excited to be a p a r t of t he show. "It was f a n t a s t i c be ing t h a t I 'm such a big fan of t he show," expla ined Sgt. Rhian Jackson , t he sup-ply chief for H e a d q u a r t e r s B a t t e r y , 10th M a r i n e Regiment .

"I got to see how the ep isodes a r e m a d e and had a chance to meet the ac tors and ac t r e s se s . "

Cpl. Adam Testagrossa Take one: Marines with 2nd Marine Division record cadence for sound. The Marines were extras on the television show "One Tree Hill."

J a c k s o n , a W a s h i n g t o n nat ive, originally s t a r t e d w a t c h i n g t h e show because of i ts baske tba l l t h e m e a n d said a f t e r a few episodes he became hooked. He said the bes t t h ing about being a pa r t of the show was t h a t he

was t h e r e and he could say he was.

The 1998 W e s t l a k e High School g r adua t e was able to t a lk to some of t he actors and ask t h e m ques-t ions about w h a t it 's like to be on the show. "They were extremely nice and

were willing to answer all k inds of quest ions which was unexpected because some people t h i n k they are ju s t too good to do those types of t h i n g s because they ' re famous," Jackson explained.

He was able to meet

Hilar ie Burton, who plays Peyton, one of t he main charac te r s on the show. She exp la ined t h e Mar ines ' work ethic dur-ing f i lming . "Normal ly you have to corral t he peo-ple a round to get shots done, b u t w i th t h e Mar ines , they moved all a round where they were told to go," Bur ton said.

The f i lming las ted all day in t he sun, bu t the M a r i n e s ' mora l e was h igh . According to Jackson, it was because they were going to be on n a t i o n a l te levis ion, b u t also because Mar ines a re tough. The Mar ines got a t a s t e of w h a t it 's like to be in television. I t 's definite-ly not all glamour. "The h a r d e s t p a r t of f i lming was all t he t akes we had to do," Jackson said. "I th ink we did every scene at leas t 10 t imes."

The cas t a n d crew agreed the Marines ' pro-fessional ism and coopera-t ion was a huge asse t to

^-the f i lming . "We were thr i l led to see how helpful t he Mar ines were while we f i lmed h e r e today," exp la ined J o h a n s s o n , looking a t t h e M a r i n e s a round h im .

Episode Six is sched-uled to a i r t h e f i r s t week in November a t 9 p .m. E S T on the CW ne twork . T h e f o u r t h s e a s o n of "One Tree Hil l" s t a r t e d Sept. 27. •

-J

2 C Octol THE GLOBE. Camp Lejeune. N.C.

Wood Hobby Shop offers creative outlet for service members and dependents

Nei

Cpl. Brandon R. Holgersen

t smell of wood dust, a variety of &ionaJ woodworking tools and a nttd 150 years of woodworking ledee are what Marines and . w j | ] find a t the Wood Hobby located on Birch St. next to the Body Hobby Shop. • facility is set up as a cabinet hop, equipped to handle any job an entertainment center or chest iwerB to pine box derby cars and leg-, said Jack Neuber the man-

; shop has recently added a new saw, which has a safety feature ause-s the blade to stop and drop le table if it comes in contact with r flesh, so no permanent damage e, said Neuber. ng with having the right tool for b, the shop also carries 12 differ-pes of domestic woods at discount

sold by the board foot, said

one in the local community car-ries the wood we have here at the prices we sell them," he said.

The wood shop carries furniture grade plywood, walnut, cherry, red oak, birch and medium density fiber board for making custom speaker boxes said Neuber,

Building a speaker box is both cheap and practical because it allows a person to get a quality product that is a custom fit for their vehicle without spending a lot of money, said Neuber.

Speaker boxe9 are not the only thing that can be made. The shop also car-ries a variety of plans for different projects, said Neuber. People have built everything from furniture to canoes.

One of the big benefits of the hobby shop is the ability to build quality fur-niture that will last and not have it be a strain on the wallet, said Eddie Vasquez, a shop attendant.

"A lot of people are realizing that they are spending $300 on something that is going to warp vice spending the

same amount and building it and being able to pass it down," said Vasquez.

The holiday season is one ot tne busiest times for the Wood Hobby Shop because there are people who come in to make unique Christmas presents, said Vasquez. ,

The attendants at the shop can teacn anyone the basics of woodworking and have beginners building their own proj-ects in no time, said Vasquez. The first project they recommend building is a bookcase or an entertainment system because they contain the basic skeleton for making more complex pieces of fur-niture such as a chest of drawers.

"Simple is technique. It is not about size," said Vasquez. "If you can build a bookcase you can build anything.

Whatever the project might be, the shop attendants will be happy to help, said Vasquez.

"My philosophy is; plans were meant to be changed," said Vasquez. "You build what you want to build, not what someone printed on some plans.

The shop is a place to express cre-ativity, create lasting and quality wood projects and the pride that comes with doing it by yourself, said Neuber.

While a project is being worked on it can be kept in the shop, but if the proj-ect has not been worked on in 30 days, the owner is asked to take the item, according to Neuber.

"We don't just arbitrarily throw things out. We try and contact the owner beforehand," he said.

Before anyone can work at the hobby shop, however, they must attend one of the safety courses, which involves an hour-long video on safety procedures, said Neuber. The class is given at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday through Friday and at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on the week-ends.

For safety purposes, the age-limit for those allowed to work in the shop is 16 years.

For more information on the Wood Hobby Shop call 451-5191. The hours of operation are Wednesday through Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and weekends, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. •

Advice to retirees

. . Cpl. Brandon R. Holgersen Call to arms: Major Gen. William Matz, United States Army retired and president of the National Association of Uniformed Services, speaks with more than 100 retired service members at the Military Retiree Appreciation Day Sept. 23. Matz spoke about the rise in lncare costs and the eroding of retiree benefits and asked that everyone fight to keep them. CoUuele Hodges, the commanding officer of Marine Corps Base, and Navy Capt. Brian S. Dawson, the executive officer of Camp Lejeune Naval Hospital, also spoke at the event The retirees also enjoyed a lunch, door prizes and a health fair.

Courts-Martial Lance Cpl. Brian K. Noonan, 2nd Marine Regiment. 2nd Marine Division, was convicted of one count of insubordinate conduct and three counts of wrongful use of cocaine. He was sen-tenced to a bad-conduct discharge, confinement tor four days, forfeiture of $5,094 and reduction to private.

Visit the Onslow County Animal

Shelter. Call 455-0182 for visiting

hours or go online at

www.pethart>or.com

La ice Cpl. Audrey J. Stelly III, Headquarters Support Battalion. Marine Corps Base, was

victed of one count of unauthorized absence, was sentenced to a bad-conduct discharge,

finement for 120 days, forfeiture of $3,392 and uction to private.

Pvt. Fede 2nd Man

ico S. Pimienta, 6th Marine Regiment, e Division, was convicted of one count n. He was sentenced to a bad-conduct and confinement for 10 months.

Check out THE GLOBE online at www.camplejeuneglobe.com

•Who let the dogs out?' Strays on Camp Lejeun

Lance Cpl. Patrick M. Fleischman

Marine Corps Base

A dog is man's best friend is a common saying, but who's the dog's best friend when it strays?

Here, a stray's best friend is the Camp Lejeune Animal Control office. Animal con-trol is responsible for the pick up and handling of hun-dreds of domestic stray ani-mals on base, said 1st Lt. Gabriela T. Swanson, opera-tions officer for the Provost Marshal's Office.

"We provide a place for them to stay, food and water for 24 hours until either the owner contacts PMO or they are sent to the Onslow County Animal Shelter. Camp Lejeune also covers the cost to the county for taking the animal in," said Jerry Cole, a police officer with special enforcement for the Provost Marshal's Office.

A stray dog can be dan-gerous. Last year, a large number of people were bit-ten by stray dogs aboard Camp Lejeune, said Swanson.

Any animal declared dan-gerous or potentially dan-gerous will be removed by animal control from the base at the direction of PMO. Owners are responsible for damage or injury to proper-ty, people and public build-ings caused by their animals and are punishable by the Uniform Code of Military Justice, according to the base order 10570.1C.

Camp Lejeune sends 30 to 35 animals a month to the county shelter. More than 6,000 strays are taken to the Onslow County Animal Shelter, approximately 4,000 are euthanized while less than 2,000 are adopted, said Swanson.

"Unfortunately, if you don't take care of your ani-mals and they do escape they are likely to be eutha-nized if sent to the county [shelter]," said Swanson.

Out of all of the animals picked up and sent to the county shelter, dogs make up the largest percent, said Swanson. "We want to get the word out that you are responsible for your dogs so we can bring the number of them sent to the county down."

When animals escape, they can injure people or

M M

Lance Cpl. Patr ick M. Fleisch 9 Lost: A beagle nicknamed "Duke" by the animal control per ji nel was taken in Sept. 20 while wearing a harness and a le i| "Someone must have been walking this dog and it just got c g from them, but we have not received any calls regarding the owner is," said Jerry Cole, a police officer with spe^ enforcement for the Provost Marshals Office. Editor's note: Duke was recently adopted, by a loving fai g from Onslow County Animal Shelter.

destroy property. It can take the owners days to track their pet down if there is no collar, said Cole. "We hear a lot of 'my child ran outside, and the dog went out with them.' The next thing we hear is 'Have you seen my dog?"'

According to base order 10570.1C, all animals kept on base must wear a collar with the current address of the owner and a rabies vac-cination tag. They must also have a microchip iden-tification tag implanted under the animal's skin to ensure the animal can be identified in the case of a lost collar.

"We try to make every effort to locate the family that the animal belongs to, but we can only hold them for a short period of time. People need to know that this is a temporary storage facility," said Cole.

If an owner has to pick up an animal that was sent to the county animal shelter, the shelter will charge a siz-able fee for the pick up and storage of their animal, added Cole.

"Animal shelters [and rescues] in Onslow County are overcrowded and we don't want the base to add to the problem," said Swanson.

A base housing problem, which leads to a lot of dogs being sent to the county, is the tying down of dogs to an

object such as a tree, ; known as tethering. Thi prohibited on base and le to dogs escaping or bi1 people that come into yard. It is also treated animal cruelty under sc circumstances, said Cole. |

"Children are especi; susceptible to bites whl dog is tethered because their size and curiosity, well as the usual lack supervision by the ow while tethered. Most d are afraid of larger peo and will only bark at th( whereas with childr they feel that they : more powerful than 1 child and may bite," ado Cole.

There are several anir bite cases a month and so | are very vicious. "Peo need to maintain accour | bility for their animals, anyone receiving a 1: needs to go to the Ca Lejeune Naval Hospi immediately to have the 1: inspected and a medi report filed. If no report' filed, PMO and animal co trol cannot file a rep against a possibly dangert animal," added Swanson.

If you discover a stu domestic animal on ba contact 451-2695 for anin control. If there is an em gency situation regard! an animal, contact t Military Police Da-Sergeant at 451-3004.

Off-limits establishments The following businesses are designated

by the base commander as "off-limits" Doll House Highway 258 West, Jacksonville

Easy Money Catalog Sales 233-F Western Blvd., Jacksonville Fantasies 4951 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville Illusions Richlands Highway, Jacksonville

Jacksonville Speedway Auto Parts 401 Blue Creek Elementary School Road Playhouse 6568 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville

Pleasure Palace Highway 17, Jacksonville Private Pleasures 5527 Highway 258, Jacksonville Reflection Photo 353 Western Blvd., Jacksonville

Smitty's R&R Highway 17, Jacksonville Talk of the Town II 114Texie Lane, Jacksonville

Tender Touch Highway 258, Jacksonville Veterans Affairs Services La Miranda, Calif.

Club Classics New Bern Club Liquid 240 US 70 West, Havelock

Bell Auto Salvage II 136 Abbits Branch Rd., Hubert Botta Booms 3054 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville

Cash-N-Advance 2235 Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville Laird's Auto and Truck Repair 1197 Piney Green Rd., Jacksonville

Par Tech 487-A Western Blvd., Jacksonville Student Assistance Co. 244 S. Randal Rd., Elgin, III.

Hotline numbers to report fraud, waste, abuse and corruption

Department of Defense Inspector General, Marine Corps Camp Lejeune (Recorded line) Hearing impaired To report business fraud

800-424-9098 703-614-1348/1349/1698 451-3928 451-2999 451-3928

Taut itlTMM H

m !nd MLG's Military Police Battalion deactivates

k\* / L • <. •#' -r 5- > Z » ^

Laocc CpL Mtrkid O'Brien imp Lefeune: Col. Richard A. Anderson (far right), battalion commanding officer and aster Gunnery Sgt. Chris Burgess (far left), battalion sergeant major, relinquish the flags inng the battalion's deactivation ceremony at Goettge Memorial Field House Sept 25

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lriless and af>d it just | alls regam fcer with

tyi

1 as a tree, j sthering. Thi M base and le Ping or bit

' tome into > also treat, % under „ :es, said Cole Q 3re especi; to bites whii ered becauu nd curiosity - usual lack] by the ow

red. Most di if larger r„ 5' bark at thi 'ith child hat they rful than ay bite/Vrf]

several e aonth and sol ious. "Peo ( lain account • animals, a iving a to the Cas ival Hospi to have the b ad a medi If no report

,nd animal a file a rep

sibly dangen edSwanson. scover a sh limal on ba 2695 for aniii lere is an em tion regardi

contact t Police De 151-3004.

its

fflNUED FROM 1C ha donation was also jpportunity for Forsyth gpend time with the •ines at the kennel and about his experiences

/orld War II.

"We went over as an experimental platoon not knowing exactly what to do or how to train," said Forsyth. "It was trial and error. The troops at first were hard on us, but after Bougainville you couldn't find a Raider that didn't

want to be with a dog." Forsyth worked as a dog

handler through World War II. training and working with scout and messenger dogs, which were donated or purchased from kennels. He was recalled during the Korean War. •

CAR Continued from 1C

at lea^t three feet from the roadway other-wise it will be towed sooner, added William

"Most of thefM? problems stem from the-lack of responsibility with the require-ments to keep up a base parking permit," said Williams.

To retain a permit, the owner is required to have the vehicle property reg-istered, a valid state inspection, and that it is insured, said Williams.

"It's important to go down to the Department of Motor Vehicles when you

ehi*r»£r t our maurancw to Haw a m w of your »tat<e irgistraJ M r-** printer! w-iijh your updat«*d policy If yoo 4s;» and th<* car in checked m a potiKip olliiwi'ii v&mfpui «?r it will oomr up showing IK» tftttuniKt and the car will be with % warn-tug to be towed* sticker, added Wi Ilia us*

it will always be cheaper for owner* to park in approved areas, to let PMO k r»* * about broken down vehwrW am) to keep the vehicle's paperwork current Otherwise lh<\ face the oi pa* mg S60 to $70 for towing plu» a $7 u> $11! daily storage fee as well a» other p< «»*ihle fees depending on how your vehidb h»» to be towed, concluded Williams •

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coiDiueu. BANKQRBj

w w w , t reas 11 rc rea l ty. co m

ROYAL VALLEY M O B I L E H O M E P A R K

2 2 1 R i g g s R o a d • H u b e r t

CALL: 353 - 9327

EMAIL: gracethaubr]ch#f>et$cape.net

A v a i l a b l e I N J o w !

homefinder4u20»l§yahoo,com www.ElienSeltinJaeksonville.com www.3acksonvilieHomelocator.com

G L O B E , C a m p L e j e u n e , N . C .

„ 3 4 ? - 9 6 2 4 * k l o n d a y - r r i r f a y , 8 a . m C l a s s i f i e d L i n e A d v e r t i s i n g ,

Advertising Dead Thursday, 11 a.m One week prior to publication.

f o r a c t i v e d u t y m i l i t a r y ,

r e t i r e e s , and t h e i r

f a m i l y m e m b e r s ,

3 B R / 2 . 5 B A - R e n o v a t e d h o u s e on cul-de-sac in Brynn Marr. Large yard w / deck, lots of storage. Nonsmoker prefer-red. Pets negot iable. $ 1 0 5 0 . 3 2 4 - 5 3 0 9 .

3 B R / 2 B A - 2 car garage home in Whi te Oak Bluff area of Stel la. Access t o White Oak River. No pets or smokers . $ 9 5 0 / m o & depos i t . 2 5 2 - 7 2 6 - 0 5 1 4 .

3 B R / 2 B A - H u b e r t (s ide gate) , n ice, dou-ble garage, fenced yard, pe ts a l lowed. $ 8 2 5 . 6 mth lease min . 5 2 6 - 5 1 5 5 .

HERE FOR YOU RES IDENTTAL/COMMERCIAL

CLEANING SERVICE -L i c e n s e d / B o n d e d / I n s u r e d / f • Mo*e In/Move Out • Window Washing I / f f • C o m m e r i c a l / O f f i c e C l e a n i n g J ZjC

• S p r i n g C l e a n i n g

• R e s i d e n t i a l C l e a n i n g

• J u s t B e c a u s e C l e a n i n g

• W e e k l y / B i - W e e k l y C l e a n i n g

• A f t e r E v e n t C l e a n - U p

• R e f e r e n c e s A v a i l a b l e U p o n R e q u e s t

• M i l i t a r v / S e n i o r / C o m m e r c i a l D i s c o u n t s

1335 E Western Blvd. • PMB #24 Jacksonvil le, NC 28546

1910(455-9211 • (252)626-5413 • (910) 340-4403 • hereforyou26546@yahoo.com

o r - rvi-TAT P R O P E R T I E S , I N C ,

H o m e s For R e n t Property BR/BA Rent 106 *1 Momingside 2/1 $425 A-8 Village Terracc 2/1 S475 31 E. Bayshorc 2/1 $650 819 Jim Blake Rd. 2 /2 S595 2105 Rolling Ridge Rd. 2/2 S625 200 Winner* Cir. 2/2.5 S750 643 Fowler Manning 3 /2 $550 416 .Maple St. 3/1-5 $675 11 Lakcwood Ct. 3/1-5 S675 9 Lakewood Cl. 3/1-5 Si"00 107 Marion Ct . 3/2.5 S725 779 Jim Blake Rd. 4 /2 $725

Offering a wide variety of mortgage loan programs:

VA, Conventional, 100%+, No DOC, Investment,

Less Than Perfect Credit & Morel

9 1 1 W . C o r b e t t A v

S w a n s b o r o , N C 2 8

P H : ( 9 1 0 ) 3 2 6 - 7 2

F A X : ( 9 1 0 ) 3 2 6 - 7 :

E m a i l :

racingrealty@earthlinl >

Myrna Fusco Mortgage Loan Officer

Mobile 910.264.9958 Office 910.347.6886 Fax 910.347.6924 •

myma.fusco@vista-mortgage.com

6 0 3 N e w B r i d g e S t r e e t

" J a c k s o n v i l l e , N C 2 8 5 4 0

nttfr I. I lor 4bedroom! available

3 4 7 . 4 0 4 9 j j E m a i l : aba@bizec . r r . com

Webs i te : www, a b a r e n t ^ o n i _ _ J

3BR/2BA-Security system, fireplace, ga-rage, laundry room, large fenced in back-yard located in a great neighborhood off of Piney Green Rd. $750/mo, $750 dep. No Pets. 346-9996.

Lg storage unit, central heat & air. $600/mo. 934-8541. 1BR Furnished MH near MCAS New River,

double carport, covered deck, water & trash pick up Included. $265/mo. No pets. 346-8061.

2BR MH-Near MCAS New River, double carport, covered deck, single military wel-come, no pets. $315/mo. 346-8061.

3BR/3BA-Newer townhouse, fenced yard, fireplace, storage, nice neighborhood, 5 minutes to main gate. $750. Credit check required. 346-1564.

2 & 3 B e d r o o m H o m e s In

Qu ie t Pa rk In H u b e r t .

NEW! 16 'X80 ' 3BR/2BA

Homes W/Centra l Heat & A i r !

I n d e p e n d e n t l y O w n e d

2BR/1.SBA-New townhome in Carolina Forest, behind Marine Federal. $775/mo. 760-207-0008. A WEEK AT THE BEACH-10/20-10-27 for

rent. Call 346-9511. 2BR/1BA DUPLEX-With carport, carpet, large back yard. Located in Swansboro. 15 min to base & schools. 554-8817.

ANNUAL RENTALS Bluewater GMAC 1-252-354-5921

www.bluewatergmac.com SWANSBORO: 109 Swann Harbour 2/2.5 Waterfront Condo $1100 EMERALD ISLE: 106 E Carolyn St. 3 / 1 Duplex $1000 EMERALD ISLE: 303 Cape Fear Loop, 4 /3 Home $1300 EMERALD ISLE: 306 Cape Lookout Loop 4/2 Furnished Home $1350 Furnished Monthly Rentals Available starting at $615/month! Call 252-354-6136 for more information.

FOUNTAIN REALTY 3BRJ1BA Mob i l e H o m e $385

2BR/1BA M o b i l e H o m e $385

2BR/2BA Mob i l e H o m e $ 5 5 0

559 Cow Horn Road, Richiands This is the home you've been dreaming of

You'll fall in love with this charming arid

2BR/1BA-6 miles from Camp Lejeune back gate, Hubert. $700, water included, plus deposit. 910-326-6062.

M inu tes F r o m C a m p L e j e u n e

Fron t & B a c k Ga tes .

M i n u t e s F r o m T h e Beach !

2 bathrooms, large country kitchen & more! Directions: From Jacksonville take Gum Branch Rd., take a right on Cow Horn Rd; home is

O p f ] Cynthia LaCorte Li m (910) 467-3847

( 8 6 6 ) 3 9 4 - 8 5 2 9

Wm 1 Suy-Se// j H U t i i a ' [ 1 1 Local ~ Long Distance

jra] , FREE Relocation Packet for M * * * ! TniSr^iii(m^,T Camp Lejeune Area '

<£r R E A L T Y "All the listings all the time.' uamfuanM.rruaxutra.iuc. CynthiaLaCorte@RealEXlT.com www.RealEX

CAMPER SPACE-ln old town Sneads Fer-ry. Walk to river & restaurants, close to base & beaches. $250 includes e/w/s. No pets. 327-2707.

GRACE HAUBRICH REALTOR*, Broker Associate

(910) 455-2977 Business (910) 334-7844 Toll Free (910) 545-3903 Cell

CEDAR POINT-New 2BR/2BA condo unit for rent. $1200/month. Credit check, se-rious applicants only. 252-393-6336.

2BR/2.5BA-Garage, lawn care included, two story, townhome, great neighbor-hood. 311 Winners Cr. S Jacksonville. 382-7205.

COMFORT COUNTRY HOMES-nice clean, modern, mobile homes. Garbage, water and lawn service included. 910-455-8246. BUY, I

SELL, | c

RENT, f FINANCli I

It's AH in the

Classified:

7501 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, NC 28594 Rentals: 252-354-3315

800-849-3315

"jjormmce NOT j

Promises,

FOR RENT-Mobile home, 4 mi from Camp Lejeune. Call 358-0751. AriilaWt Now si095

HAMPSTEAD-apt 2BR, W/D, $650/mo, lease call agent 910-617-1960 or 910-270-9018. Live A t T h e Bcacl i !

AroiUWr Now! $1500 A N N U A L R E N T A L S

LONG TERM RENTALS-Holly Ridge, Hampstead, & Wilmington. Century 21 Sweyer & Associates. Free List, call 910-256-3031 or 910-270-3606. www.WilmingtonForRent.com.

05 F- Day Dr. i n Utiyibore Mar ino:

EMERALD ISLE - Efficiency and 1 BR units, fully Rimished, all appliances, no smoking, no pets. $550 and $650 p a - month.

EMERALD ISLE - 2BR 1 BA duplex. All appliances, fully furnished, smoking and pets allowed $825

PFLETIER - 3BR 2BA doublcwide avail short tenn or long term. All appliances, furnished, no smoking, no pets. Available early OCT. $800

EMERALD ISLE - 3BR, 2BA, all appliances, short walk to beach, no smoking no pets. $850

EMERALD ISLE - 3BR, 2BA duplex, both sidts avail. Kitchen appliances, dbl pragc. N o smoking, no pets. $900

EMERALD ISLE - 3 B R 2BA home. All appliances, large screen porch, & sunroom! No smoking, pecs nego.

4 t L t H 4JOU<J4J . (Broker

Mm4ttwtz MOBILE H0ME-2 near Geiger & MCAS. Water, sewer, garbage, $210 & $230. Both have decks. 934-3422.

MOBILE HOME-Private lot, 1 mile from air station, clean carpet, total electric, wash-er, dryer, avail now. $350/mo. No pets. 455-9827.

3BR/2BA ROCK CREEKA golfers dream. 2200 sqft, bonus room. 2 car garage, jet-ted tub, fireplace, large deck, large kitch-en, on cul-de-sac. $1295 +dep. 850-291-4470.

28540 S H A E T IMMMW furnished house on the is Ferry, convenient to Air kgate. Access to dock and . Call 336-399-0093.

S n e a d s F e r r y NEW HOME FOR RENT-Sneads Ferry, close to back gates, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, granite kitchen countertops, stain-less steel appliances, bamboo floors, decks with water views, pool/clubhouse, boat ramp. Call 919-260-3333 or email jeff@homeguy.com for more information and pictures. Asking $1400.00 per month, 6 or 12 month lease.

304 Hi lda 203 H i lda 223 Daar Craak 4 A O u « « n s Ha v a n 239 Easy St raat 2091 B r a n d y m i l l 955 P u a b l o 992 P u a b l o 333 B r a c k c i

110 Pa laca 804 S p r t n g w o o d 1006 S p r i n g w o o d 202 F a i r w o o d 104 M v a d o w b r o o f c 111 W o o d i a k a 108 Pa t» J o n e s * 8 1004 S p r t n g w o o d

2/2 S565 2/2 S575 2/2 $600 2/1 $600 2 /2 ' $ 6 0 0

2/2.5 $650 2/2.5 $650 2/2.5 $650 2/2 $695

2/1.5 $725 2/1.5 $725 2/1.5 $725 2 / 2 5 $725 2/2.5 $725 2/2.5 $725 2/2.5 $725 2/1.5 $735 3/1.5 $750 3/1.5 $750 2/2.5 $750 2/2.5 $750 2/2.5 $750 2/2.5 $750 2/1.5 $750 2/2.5 $750 an.s $775 3 /2 $775

2/2-5 $775 2/2.5 $775 2 2 . 5 $775 2/1.5 $775 2T1.5 $ 7 7 5 2/1-5 $775 3d $795 a/2 $800 3/2 $850 4/2 $875 X2 $875 3^3 $875 3/2 $875 V 2 $875 1-2 $900 3 / 2 $960 V 2 $950 1"2 $925 3/2 $995 4/2 $995

3/2.5 $950 4/2.5 r t075 3/2 STT50 M $TWD

•EXPERTISE •INTEGRITY • PROVEN RESULTS* Y O U D E S E R V E T H E E E S

NICE 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES-ln nice, quiet park. Family orient-ed, prices $450-$500. Near Piney Green & main gate. 910-353-0445.

OCEAN FR0NT-1BR condo on Topsail. 6-8 month rental, 1BR/1BA, covered deck. $650 rent. Minutes from base. Completely furnished. 434-610-7789.

ROOM FOR RENT-Full house privileges, all utilities included. Close to MCB and MCAS. Senior enlisted or officer prefer-red. $100 deposit, $350/mo. 265-1118.

4 b e d r o o m s , 2 . 5 b a t h s

I n c r e d i b l e V i e w s

o f E s c o b a B a y & I C W W

http://edmckenn3.poini23genl.com To Schedule Your

Private Showing Call

Ed M c K e n n a Broker/Realtor/BIC

910-232-1010 ma

EMERALD ISLE-2BR. 2 BA furnished condo in gated community wi pool & tennis. C)ccanview, water & basic cablc ind, no smoking, no pets- $1250

EMERALD ISLE - 4BR, 2BA house. Kirchen appliances, wId hookups, caipon & storage. N o smoking, pets nego. $1300

EMERALD ISLE - 3BR, 2BA house • m cul-dc-sac 2 car garage, w/d, water v w n e r , .tlinn sv-sem. N o smoking, no pets. $1400

EMERALD K L E - 3BR. 2 BA house MI ss sooet 6om beach! LOB of c- ^ appbanas, no smokiiw, no pets. $1500

ATTN: O W N E R S

117 Hammock Bcach Road office: 910-326-59}* (jus! behind tlx' ABC Store on HWY 24) Toll Free: 866-326-5J'

SWANSBORO, NC 28584 Web: www.mrawte.C-

117 ShafTUId 1211 T l m b a r f a k a 10 Pi fabas 108 Pata J o n « i « 2 2 58 P i r a t a * C o v a 902 S p r i n g w o o d 303 Pa laca 722 Oa 'danvVaw 634 l h a d o w r t d f * 108 Pata J o n a s «9 108 Pa ta J o n a s * 1 9 108 Pata J o n a s »5 904 S p r t o f u r o o d 11Q2 5p r i ngv»ood

» 4 2 S taap4*€h .aM

SNEADS FERRY-2 new single rooms, $300/ea. house privileges, satellite TV. Call 910-2790853.

F R E E B U Y E R R E P R E S E N T A T I O N

• F R E E H O M E E V A L U A T I O N

I C A N H E L P Y O U F I N D A H O M E

H E R E V E R Y O U G E T S T A T I O N E D .

'Exceeding; Your Real Estate

Expectations" m _ SBy? m 'M

1994 FLEETWOOD-Vouge mobile home. 14x76. 554-0970. NEED T

BE SEE? 3BR/2BA 16X8Q-Horton mobile home. Garden tub. large front deck, metal shed & wooden playscape included. Fenced area around playscape. $34,500. 325-1371 l/m.

3BR/2.5BA TOWNHOME-Located in Swansboro. New construction, ready in November. Many upgrades. Only 3 left. S189.000. 910-539-5600.

3BR/2BA-108 Pleasant Ct. 2139 sqft on cul-de-sac. Just outside MCAS. Open floor pian. Lots of storage. $240,000.

Advertise in the

Spotligh of Home*

^ a A MOBILE HOMES'or rem. Irv clu*tes s!d«vfa:«s. yard maintenance, trash oUup, and county water. No pets 1375/mo. 910-346-1676 M i l i t a r u L

f f e l o c a t a r

Diane Castro 910.546.4479

www.dianBcattro.cnm

3BR/2BA-1997 16x80 mobile home. Lo-cated m Holiday City MHP Asking payoff of 529,600 or take over payments. 265-3310.

3BR lBASr ck house near shoppn MCB. Quiet neighborhood. No S750/mo 455-0484

3BR/2.5BA-FROG. formal rooms, hot tub. workshop, on culdesac. great schooi5, close to water. $299,900.

TO ADVERTISE - CALL BOBBY. HEATHER OR SHEILA AT 910-347-962:

THE GLOBE, C a m p Lejeune, N.C. October 5, 2006 5 C

"iaMla *«elt Prior

"Nation. Wilmington

D \

(910) 326-721 <9"«0) 326-738 Email:

rte

ngs all the time."; XTT.com Mtaw.feaiEXn

V

"dcingrealty.

Pf., IWmiJtJ il]

John Mosley Fred Cobbs SSgt.

Wilmington, NC

Freeman K g t M H

Wilmington, NC

o jnmDs aaimmso

" ' $ — *

| ' 0 2 N i s s a n X t e r r a H '04 Nissan Frontier • ' 0 4 Ford F-250 Diesel STK#S303A B S T K # 1 8236, 4x2, Crew, V6, All P w r H STK#18170, 4x4, Auto, King Cab

'04 Chrysler Sebr ing STK#18194, Convertible, 55K

['04 Chevy Trailblazer LT| STK#4367A, Navigation, Leather

*10,995 r17,9951*249951*13,9951*1 7,995 t'sAH n the ssifiedl

|'02 Mitsubishi Montero Sportl'OO J e e p W r a n g l e r STK#5296, 4x4, Sunroof, 60K B & STK#5234-A, AC, 5Spd, V6, 68K

'06 Hyundai Sonatas V6, Sunroof, Auto, 6 in Stock!

r02-'04 Nissan X te r rasH *02 Nissan Frontier | 4x4's, Starting At ^HSTK#18238,4x4, Offroad Pkg, Crew Cab, (

i ty\ itVRESlf5! IB » E S

V\ CO0\

,U mrawls.q

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12,9951*12,9951*17,9951*12,9951*14,995 SBz&JRmi

&@SLvaiSngs

M,

'Iffll. _ ~ | ' 0 6 N i s s a n T i t a n s H ' 0 2 - ' 0 6 Nissan M a x i m a s B ' O I - ' 0 4 T o y o t a s

4x4's, King Cab, Starting At H Starting At H 4x4, Crew Cab, Starting At

| 23,995|M3^995tl6i225 '06 Mazda, Leather, Bose, Sunroof, Loaded, Must See! $ 1 9 , 9 9 5 '02 BMW 330i, 26K, Loaded, Must See!, Won't Last Long! $ 22,9 9 5 '00 Jeep W r a n g l e r , 5Spd , V6, AC, 69k m i l es $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 '04 Ford M u s t a n g , C o n v e r t i b l e , V6, L e a t h e r ^ . $ 1 6 , 9 9 5 '04 Nissan Pathfinder SE, 4x4, Sunroof, Loaded, Must See!, Won't Last Long!....$ 19 ,995 '05 Ford E s c a p e , XLT, 4x4 $ 1 4 , 9 9 5

WILMINGTON NISSAN 5406 Market Street 910-392-4300 www.wilmingtonnissan.com Financing available for everyone regardless of credit. a todos nuestro amigos hispanos bienvenidos

•*>5 rallies S o u t h o f H i g h P n l c e s l v A

A u t o m o b i l e s

NATIONAL DODGE HAS IT ALL! yuww.nationaldodge.coir 1

GLOBE, Camp Lejeune. 6 C October 5, 2006

COFFEE TABLE-Nice, with three gl: serts. Dark wood. $25. 326-4877.

CLEAMING COMPANY-Is- '% apolcafcons for daytirre. part-time resttier'jsl pos t tc .

of 20-25 hoars pe- *eek_ BaO grcurad checfc requi'eO- p:ease call 215-1526.

EAJW EXTRA MONEY D«JVING4-Ccai tax. company hiring. integrity a must. Hours ftexiote- Cai; P er- at 910-526-2380.

RELD UKOERWR1TER Serve ttose -ser,* our ccjntr/' Must be mcy.ated and aoie to *orV independent?/. Seme n^nts ard *ee>er<Js required. No experience r«eoessary. W t o i l ! 910-353-8505. GREAT OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT! Please contact me at 305-394-8179. 305-401-6030 or wwft.mytToniega1s.info.

COMPUTER ARMOIRE-Great cor Less than 2 years old. $50. 353-5

COUCH & LOVESEAT-Cream dura less than 3 months old. $60( 407-376-4887.

DESK-Antique 6 drawer Americana Asking $125. 455-7773. .Not only can I jwr bouse

hen »ilh the network I can aho help JOB find a real eslate

iperia&t for \«*i new location.

WA, Real Estate

^ ^ ^ • 1 S c u t c n s Deb iFy fe

' /As te rn Bfvd Surte B

^ f o f f i c e 910-219-1717 VMobt le : 910-548-4240 ' detMfyfe-Syahoo.com

DINING ROOM SET-Broyhill, table leafs, 6 chairs with pads & china c< : All for $400. 330-6633.

DINING ROOM SET-Oak, oval w/leaf, 6 chairs. $450. Can delivei ly. 324-1769.

AVOID MAIN GATE TRAFFIC

MEETS VA REQUIREMENTS!

3BR/2BA $78,900

www.OnslowHomes.com (910)581-0278 05 PONTIAC GRAND AM

STK#3602P • jjjjKna. m „ -AWI 05 KIA OPTIMA LX STraiPlfMHMt B M i dilton

91-99. $5 ,$25/obo.

WATERFRONT LOTS-Exclusive gated com-munity in Surf City pre development. S 300.000 to $450,000. 0 down, 0 pay-ments for 24 months. 910-382-6311 for details, ask for Michael or email miKe.daleyJWotakm.net.

©Crossbow ex Kyis mountain b M case, S2I mm *19,98?

05 CADILLAC CTS STO3619P . •

*12,851 ASSORTED Washer. stove, refrigerator. Older. but works. $25 each. 9890748. 2005 PONTIAC SUNFIRE

STK#9806P '

4qiGasSMf

DRYER White, extra large capacity In good condition. $100. 546-7171.

GAS DRYER-Brand new, still in the box. $l75/obo. 577-3084.

WASHER & DRYER-Heavy Duty, $350 for pair. Dryer lyr, washer older, only used lyr. Call 267-221-7693. *16,531 *23,351 GUITAR AMP 5150, 4x12, guitar cabinet. $400. 554-0970.

BED-Sabian cym | with case. $ Astern with mis 5125. Gibraltar tfi life peddle, $50.

THE BARGAIN SHOP DVD's, DVD'S, DVD's. Buying, cash paid for old video games, electronics, and collectibles. 1401 Lejeune Blvd. Open 7 days a week. 910-455-5776.

TV 26ln LCD sharp HDTV. 10801, brand new. $800/obo. 407-376-4887. *22,861

OS MITSUBISHI GALANT ES STKS9874P

105 DODGE RAM 1500 STl STK#32479C«m „

2004 JAGUAR X-TYPE STK#3582P 3.0,AWD • *< " ' m 4drSedan

ATTENTION MOMSII We are Stayln Homo and Lovln It! NO MLM, NO RISK, NO SALES or Home Parties. Free web, training & support. FILL OUT Form at www. 4 mygi r Is .Info.

*15,451 Mwm BARTENDING GROUP

UNIVERSITY D°COUN™ MiVOlOGV CefiTtrtCADON 1 M*jnm BOUUVARO Nomx

JACKSONVILLE. NC WWW.BARTKNDINOU.COM tNf&G&AJt IENDINGU COM

910.347.6004

105 CHEVY COBALT LS STK#9863P

BECOME A BARISTA A new Mountain Mudfl Espresso kisok Is seeking outgo-ing people who tovr coffee. No experi-enco nece»Mry Call Lauren at (910) 358- I M S or www coastalmudd.coni. 05 DODGE NEON 04 NISSAN ALTIMAJ STO9888P

WANTED HIGH-RISE SERVICE TECHNICIANS

& MANAGERS Sniingjormrr US, Marina u

Cam commxitm anti team '* /**£»"> «wm different

mnkmjcr ht^h-rue properties ID it* mem Ailjruj arrj

HBWUSEOUIEWaUK: Wntw Owing • Pnsui Wstwq

*16.251

3095 PradentBi Dnw Sute E Atlanta. GA 30340

P: 77D.S21.0080 F: 770.619.9292 Email resume to:

howard©prestoinccom

H i s h w a y 1 7 N o r t h , J a c k s o n v i l l e OPEN 'TIL 8 PM WEEKDAYS • 6 PM ON SATURDAYS

SERVICE & PARTS OPEN - 8:00AM-6PM M-F

M < SK. <?i > a / n x x * &

H t CI S i l l .

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(CSS S«T AMnandrta p*u«n t * m I« M l (t»» • < * * * wnappetT) phi* &o<* bed frame. $200/o&o

JJ2SVJ

I fUU. MZC MATTRESS ftCT IN I |C4100 Can

I )MAL SOFA Tan, durapciia fabric. ] m cond'tion. MSB now. Must sell 1196

§ iOVESLAT Blue 4, stripes. r c©ndrt>oo. 5S4-7643.

| i * » 2 9p> In great condition ™ j X 3 - 4 3 7 0 .

HHUC i Broft' outdoor gas grill,

Pft$9 J LAWN MOWER Yardman 8.5 HP ti ( K M catcher. $185, 389-3275.

I MOWER Jorm Deere LT155 38m 1500. 326-2897.

% MOWER TroyBlIt 46Jn cut, 20hp. and. $475. 353-4185.

J SET-Metal outdoor kids swing set, Tgs, 9lidc. teeter totter, & basket $50 467-4939.

ITEOShp Yarfcaha outboard motor. Misc computer items, 27in TV,

19" TV $20. Grien recliner, $30. 783.

?TED Bassinet with sheets, like 30. Intent girl clothes, make offer. 541.

ITBO-Bowflex, cross trainer, push mower, caslo piano, patio table, lg for girls, size newborn to 3T & 3307950.

I STED-Chilton book for I 'Escort, 91-99. $15/obo. Leapfrog 1 ig table, $25/obo. 545-7609.

flTED-Crossbow exercise machine, Men's mountain bike, $35. 2 dart

I > In wood case, $20. 382-8760.

OOWRJDC o r n t o i c &***** • r<ar<* $lSOO/obo 344MI283

CO COULCCTIOh - 8 . — . „ « * - 15 • * * 353-52 X1

CHRISTMAS ITEMS' -' yfe*-t — a * ft

outdoors) & other rtemv Ta«- ad $ 200 3534188

CLOTHES Boys do th#* »tz» 2T-41 G-ns sue 1218 month. Girts shoes sue 3 an«j 4. Ail in excellent condition. Variety of styles & prices. 3530493.

CRIB BEDDING 7pc Wue jean teddy bear bedding. exc cond. $70/obo 210-857-7890.

ORILL PRESS $20 346-5584

ELECTRIC GUITAR With amp A all acces sones, barely used. $200. 938-6948.

FERTILITY MONITOR Clearblue Easy comes with 30 sticks. Never used. $100/Qbo, 326-3703.

FORMAL GOWN Turquoise halter style chiffon gown with removable rhinestone broach, size 5 /6 , only worn once. $75. 54&0470.

GO CARTFor child New 6.5 engine, wheels & tires. $650. 3 electric Murray gocarts, need chargers. $250. 388-1298.

GUITAR-JB Player, electric, new with case and amplifier, $350. 478-0123.

HALLOWEEN COSTUME Winnie the Pooh Honey Pot. $5. 455-9459.

HIGH CHAIR-Winnie the Pooh infant high chair, good condition. $20. 467-4939.

HOME GYM-Marcy by Impex, complete, hardy used. Black/white. $90. 3530877.

JACKET Blue fox fur, 346-8223.

JEANS-New Babyphat jeans, size 11. $25. 526-8948.

LEATHER JACKET-Wilson's ladies black leather jacket. Fitted, size medium, excel-lent condition. $50. 353-0544.

MATERNITY CLOTHES-Sizes small to large in great condition. 2 large bags for $65. Call evenings. 546-9342.

PEDAL CAR-Red, Radio Flyer. Looks great. $45. 353-0877.

PING PONG TABLE-3 months old. In-cludes 4 paddles/small & large balls for beginners. $75. 346-5584.

POOL TABLE-8ft Mizerak Pool table with all accessories. Wood tone with Green felt top. Excellent condition. $500/obo.

•EJtWESC MOUNTAIN DOC *

BIRO CACCwr, twfe KM> '«•« $90 4 5 5 7 7 7 3 .

BiCHON FfttSC 1 r m * * wK* p a p r i

ton. needs WMng home wWi lots of attention $450 3883263

BLACK LAB Mair 18 months okJ V ^ , w*ll tfair«*d F 1*4X1 LRd on a'l shots Beautiful posture. Loyal $50/obo 353-3906.

BOXER PUPPIESAKC fawn & brmdks-Tails docked, dewctaws removed. Oew-ormed. 1st ihou . $450. 34D3284

BOXER PUPPIES AKC taiis docked. c)e* claws removed. 1st shots, wormed $350. 324-7534

BOXERS AKC Registered. 1 female, $450. 3 males. $400. 1st shots by oert vet. 382-1884.

CATS-fTGH, rescued mamma kitty & 3 kittens (8 weeks). Mamma is beautiful and Kittens are so cute. 389-1417.

CHl-A-POO PUPPlESRead, Oct 6, first shots. $275. 3250023.

CHINESE SHAR-PEI AKC reg & car. 1 year old male, housebroken, all shots up to date and microchip, real sweet dog. $300. 546-2926.

DOBERMAN Free. 910-934-3108.

DOG KENNEL-12X12 chain link w /2 gate doors. $100 firm. 581-1782.

FISH TANK HEATERS$5. 934-3333.

GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPIES 1 male, sa-ble. 1 female, dark black multi color. Fa-ther is a SchHl l . Excellent blood lines. 340-0668 after 5PM.

TOT POOOLlS*

YCLLOW LAB r

YORMI PUPS A 1 7 2 5 . 3 4 7 3fe39

•. * t : i ,w.~

U Ifck*S '

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1000 I" » H I i n

MATERNITY CLOTHES > r . u — um & large s i n s 340-1190

MOWER Ok} or Unyf^d tractor. Broken OK. Wsli p*C* up. 4550733

POWER CAGE Reasonable pt+ce. 353-3356.

ROOMMATE Lookmg 'or oompam graae roommate for 2BR/2BA new apartment

RCMOTf StAJIt SYSTTM .

art act. IKJO SMW.JG

RIMS lorn GMC-Ow*y

I I f t ( i CAMn

D u a e t A ^ i

1 M 1 M l O f t l A k r>» o« t M i a

I^Sabian cymbals, various sizes I ?s with case. $15-$50. Gibraltar I system with miscellaneous hard-15125. Gibraltar throne, $50. Gibral-

I ible peddle, $50. 760646-1707.

I tTED-Toddler bed w/mattress, il Tykes desk, $30. 325-6783.

§TTED-Twin bed frame, dresser and i rugs, entertainment center,

• rilcrowave. 5 piece kitchen set, J >helf $10 each. Fish tank or desk 117-1672.

I rf , I atlSanderslEord

m GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-AKC, female, black & tan, shots & dewormed. $225 455-9217

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES6 weeks old, males only. Black/tan, $100 346-5733 9AM-8PM. I GERMAN SHEPHERD2 yr old female, shots up to date. Great with children & family oriented. Needs a good home. 346-8842.

H0RSE-10 yr old Paint Gelding with 1 blue eye, barrel racing & game show ex-perienced, needs experienced rider. $2000. 376-1227 after 5PM Sanders

Toy Store carries a full line of accessories

for all car and truck models

KITTEN-FTGH. 4 month old female, black utd shots, good w/people & animals. Ac-cessories included. 265-9359.

supierefrarqeid! POOL TABLE-9 ft pool table, great condi-tion. Two sticks & some chalk included. 550/obo. 388-2243

KITTENS-Free, 2 months old, litter box trained. 2 full grown cats, one male one female, litter box trained, 546-3446 RullllineTof flbedlmers^to o I boxes?

UNIFORMS-Medium regular, in great con-dition. 353-4188. custorT^heels^te^barsletc! LAB/PIT MIX-9 month old neutered

male. Friendly, well socialized. 938-2362. UPRIGHT PIANO-Very sturdy, needs some refinishlng but great condition. $75/obo 546-2926

MACAW-Handraised male calico Macaw-parrot with W.I. cage, food & supplies. I raised this parrot from an egg. 382-7815. WEIDER PRO WEIGHT SET-Used, adjust

able width flat/incline bench, 255 lbs in Olympic size, rubber edged plates; 451b straight bar, preacher curl attachment leg curl attachment, spring collars $300/obo. 910-353-0738 after 7PM.

MASTIFF PUPSShots & dewormed. Par-ents on site. $500. 347-3639

Lejeune MASTIFFS-Adult, registered, 3 females & 1 male. 347-3639 iTEMSAII items for $300/obo. Ba

BIG BOYS TOYS & ALL THE A u t o m o b i l e s

TrodefS is o f ree service p r o v i d e d by the PUD mi l i tary personne l a n d tHe^ depend River. Ads must b e remi t ted e a c h week a n d reac t 'He P l ow ing week ' s pub l i ca t i on . A d s shou ld be sub Af fa i rs O f f i c e . Ads a re reserved fo r the exc Ho ices o r businesses roay *>ot b e p r in ted The p . t c may b e d e e m e d i napp rop r i a te to r ony three ods per week. If the Publ ic Affairs O " c no t b e pub l i shed unt i l the f c " o * TQ

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a n d wr i t ten leg ib ly C 0 3 F O R D F - 2 5 0 X L T c El Super Cab AC A „m Wheels " FM CD Auto Cruise Low Miles

0 0 J E E P W R A N G L E R S P O R T ! > 4x4 4 0 Lite' 5-Spti AC A : . '.'«'-•£€& I » AMrFMCD. Cnise 55k Maes o Brakes I 2

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LARGE SELECTION OF JEEPS I s Ali Power Tilt

rrow PACKAGE • Trader o d subnvss c n s c o n ^ c f be o c c e c ' f O m g •• a re reserved *c<r o f f t o a i b u s * n e » o r «

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^ T J V H k . 9 8 G I Y 1 G Y U K O N Trader Form -O

CoT»monti»ng Genera' iA.T-1. Pubfcc Avoirs O S c q Marine Corps Sew PSC Bo«20D4 Cornp Leje-cn«, NC 28542 -004

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Home

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s « PLEASE CALL ^so« FOR DETAILS

910455-1555

On the Lot Financing

NO Credit Check Low Monthly Payments

VICTORY AUTO SALES 938-AUTO

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Call Brian, Bobby, Sheila, or Heather For More Information

•OS CHEVROLET COBALT LS STKI9863P ::. c ,

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j . CO player, sum 55 525 3489

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I10.500/obo.

KttCURY COI •«, power

EEEaZEEZZE *» 324-395

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•02 FORD F-150 KINO RANCH H * O e T O Y O T A C A M R Y I >05 H Y U N D A I SANTA FE 4X4 Crew Cab S4Q4QC W1UUMT0N I U n r v V MSSAH 910-392-4300

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STKfMP 4 Door, 171,6 Cyl.

$16,350 3 4 7 - 3 7 7 7

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866 849-8220

l i M + i - a a XLT.4X4 Si 4995 WUKNCT0N I n n v v v WHAN- 910-392-4300 A ^ Thousand Words!

THE GLOBE, C a m p Lejeune, N.C. October 5. 2006 9 C

m ! CHEVY SILVERAD0-15in of lift,

j tampers, lots invested. New facto-] jne & rebuilt trans. $9500/obo. 1 50-2937.

J TOYOTA PICKUP-Lots of extras. | n block, $5000/obo. 265-3792.

PORCHE 911-Convertible. 69k . I white with blue top, excellent con-

$22,000. 989-4575.

AHAM MOTORS, INC.

ord W *

,nry Sable LS $6,995

ay Malta — $6,<95

KvyWbiL.. ....$4,995

nJF-150 - $4,995 sn ta l C a r s A v a i l a b l e 3 5 3 - 9 9 0 0

1470 Piney Green Rd.

HJuiBiSJ] 3187 N e w B e r n H w y 910) 577-4313 Chevy 1500 Ext Cab 4X4.,..$3999.m

, Chevy 1500 Ext Cab Z.ri...54999.B

I Infiniti 045 $4700.B

Mercury Villager Van 42999."

Chevy Caraaro, T-Tops $2799."

inflniti Q45, Low Miles 59999."

Automobi les

$9,995. EZ Ryde, Call Bob or Larry 455-1315.

2003 PONTIAC SUNFIRE #66369A. Welcome Back Special $7,995! EZ Ryde, Call Bob or Larry 455-1315.

2003 SATURN VUE-Silver, $12,800. Power doors, windows, & moonroof. CD/cassette, automatic, 44K miles 353-1864.

2004 CHEVY AVALANCHE-33K, excellent condition, brand new interior, 22in rims, 2 TVs, dual exhaust, alarm, auto start & more. $26,000/obo. 773-569-2565.

2004 CHEVY CAVALIER-60K miles. $4000. 554-0970.

2004 CHRYSLER SEBRING-STK #18194 $13,995. Call Wilmington Nissan 910-392-4300.

2004 DODGE DAKOTA SLT-22,166 mi.. 3521R $15,250. National Dodge. 347-3777.

Motorcycles

2005 DODGE RAM 1500-Quad cab Hemi. Silver exterior with grey interior. 478-8145.

CHEVY SlO-Ext cab 4x4, 4.3L V6, pkg, AC, cruise, automatic, AM/FM tte, runs great, some rust, i/obo. 388-1424.

TOYOTA PICKUP-Runs good, 4x4. ). 326-2897.

2004 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER GT-32,962 mi., 9592P $17,268. National Dodge. 347-3777.

2004 CHRYSLER PACIFICA #66369A. Welcome Back Special $17,895! EZ Ryde, Call Bob or Larry 455-1315.

2004 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB-28,390 mi., 9484R $14,950. National Dodge. 347-3777.

2004 DODGE DAKOTA SLT-22,166 mi., 3521R $15,250. National Dodge. 347-3777.

2004 FORD F-250-Diesel, STK #18170 $26,995. Call us at 910-392-4300 or visit www.wilmingtonnissan.com.

2004 HONDA CRF 150-Excellent condi-tion. Factory warranty til 10/07. $1800/obo. 326-4409.

2005 HONDA CRF 50-BBR big bar kit. New tires, chain, sprockets, in good con-dition. $600/obo. 326-4409.

2005 HONDA FORMAN 500-4x4, new mudlite tires, only 380 miles. $4900. 2001 Kawasaki Bayou 250, mudlite tires. $1500. Take both for $6k. 381-4672.

2005 KAWASAKI BRUTE FORCE 650-V-twin, camo pkg, 74 hrs, like new. Includes ramps, helmet, ect. $5800/obo. 539-3794.

2005 YAMAHA VXHO-Deluxe waverun-ner. Extended warranty, trailer, & cover. $5500. 545-5446.

KAYAKS-Pelican, new, sit in and sit on top. 934-3422. SAILBOAT PARTS-For Hobie Cat-16ft and 18ft. Mast'& other rigging. 934-3422.

Motorcycles

1986 HONDA SHADOW-500cc, garage kept, looks & runs great. Less than 15,000 miles. $1800/obo. 376-6380.

1998 HONDA CR250-Excellent condition, $1700. 471-5683.

\-.r '..P 2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200-Sports-ter Custom. Vance & Hines exhaust, Screamin Eagle air filter & only 1946 miles. $10,000/obo. 5460760.

2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON-Softail Std w ER, mustache engine guards, extd svc plan. Low mileage. $12.500.00/obo. Must sell. 757-617-8968.

2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON-Ultra Classic, extras, low miles, garage kept, mainte-nance current. $17.500/obo. 252-241-3714.

2005 HD FXDI-Super Glide Blue with laced wire wheels. Lots of original HD accessories. All service work and installa-tions preformed by the same technician at HD dealer. Meticulously serviced and cared for. One owner. $13,990 252-670-6363.

2005 SUZUKI DR200SE-Dual Sport, drive to work or woods, never abused, 70MPG, runs new. $2800. Make offer. 346-5224.

BALL BABYSITTER Parents n.ghl out Loving, experienced and references 455-2409 or courtney22nc@yahoo.corn

COMPLETE COMPUTER SERVICESTutoi ing. setup, maintenance, home networt ing. problem diagnosis, reasonable rates Call Phil 381-1341.

HONDA MAGNA VF-750-Electric blue and lots of chrome. Excellent condition. Comes w/cover & saddle bags. Clear ti-tle. $4500. 388-3263.

G E G G C m D r o p - i n C h i l d c a r e Want lo go shopplng.soo a movie,

take a collogo courso. maybe an evening out. or jus t have me t ime?

iGra'ai 113:3 nS I S FOR y o u l l ! L®

No reservations needed' Great rvsu open late (extended hours available

F R E E R E G I S T R A T I O N Children 1 5 months to 12 years wolcoi

PAY BY THE HOURItt

M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y

S a t u r d a y

9am-6pm 9 a m - l O p m

12pm- lOpm

1999 HARLEY DAVIDSON-Low rider, 8000 miles, like new & garage kept. Many extras, asking $11,000. 347-6791.

1999 HD-Dyna Super Glide Sport, 88cu, 12in apes, 16,000 miles, drag pipes, excellent condition, $13,000/obo. 376-1227.

MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE-204 Rose-wood Cr. Hunters Creek off Piney Green. Lots of items to choose. 10/06 and 10/07, 7AM-1PM.

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE-Horse Creek Farms subdivision. Piney Green Rd to Rock Run Rd. On left. Oct 7 8-12.

FAMILY CHILD CARE Provider Infants- pre-school 6:30A.M.- 6:00PM. Monday-Friday Saturdays drop-in welcome. CPR/First Certified Over 11 Years Experience. Across from MCAS. Please call (910) 347-4063.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE-Assorted hard-wood. $60.00/cord. You haul. 324-9248.

MATURE LADY-To provide care for small children in your home. 910-581-2977.

Special Announcements

D

1999 SUZUKI 800-lntruder, garage kept, low miles, & lots of extras. $3200/obo. 706-244-5418.

2005 DODGE RAM 1500-7,504 mi., 9588R $24,268. National 347-3777.

Z28 CAMARO-S3500. 346-5584.

HONDA ACCORD EX-Loaded, nice 2800/obo. 353-5735.

HONDA PRELUDE-lnterior is good, leeds some minor work, needs pis-igs, runs but smokes, stereo sys-

[;3300/obo. 353-7054.

[ NISSAN MAXIMA SE-Manual trans-Mi, runs but needs work, 'obo. 353-5735.

DODGE DAKOTA-Extended cab, engine, good body, good tires.

; tranny work but can drive, 'obo. 910-221-9377.

MITSUBISHI MIRAGE-Runs good, latic. $550/obo. 346-2602.

CHEVY Z71-4x4 ext cab. 350, au-n everything, alum rims, tool box, ood first car, very reliable. $6000. 227.

TOYOTA TERCEL-Economical. Good v or work car. Moon roof, manual ihing, auto transmission. $1500 P15 l/m.

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN- Excel-jondition. dual sliding doors, third seats. AM/FM. CD. new tires, windows. Must sell. 382-8198.

DODGE RAM 2500-4x4. AC, A/CD. auto, cruise, 5 inch lift, 61K

power, leather, custom paint, 10 motor. 388-3346.

FORD MUSTANG GT-Fast ride, for a super charger. Great system, everything. Must see & drive.

)/obo. 389-7015 l/m.

MITSUBISHI GALANT ES-Burgundy, ider. 4 door sedan, AM/FM stereo, CD player, sunroof, new tires, 98K 315-525-3489 anytime.

JEEP WRANGLER-Sport. New top, oattery & tune-up. 5 speed, 71,500 $10,500/obo. 546-9287.

MERCURY COUGAR-California cus-'76, red, power all, excellent condi->nly one like it around. Dependable. )/obo. 324-3981.

SUBARU OUTBACK LTD-Exc cond, eel dr. power everything, green/tan,

tow pkg, moon roof, roof rack, D/obo. 327-0852.

CHEVY BLAZER-Red, excellent con-- 546-5644.

FORD RANGER XLT4dr ext cab, V6, dual exhaust, automatic, load-new tires, more. Like new. 3/obo. 388-1424.

JEEP WRANGLER #57288D >95. EZ Ryde, Call Bob or Larry 455-

JEEP WRANGLER-STK #5234-A. spd, V6. Call for price. Wilmington

n 910-392-4300.

NISSAN XTERRA-4WD, excellent Jon. $5800. 330-1195.

OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE 02C. Welcome Back Special '5! EZ Ryde, Call Bob or Larry 455-

CHEVY CAVALIER 4dr, silver, auto-83K miles, AC, Cd player, $2000.

>65-4400.

HONDA CIVIC #10549PA. Welcome Special $7,9951 EZ Ryde, Call Bob ry 455-1315.

GRAND PRIX-Clean, clean, clean. 0. 141k, 382-4670.

GMC SAFARI #56673A. Welcome Special $9,8881 EZ Ryde, Call Bob ry 455-1315.

HYUNDAI TIBURON #568606 •5. EZ Ryde. Call Bob or Larry 455-

HYUNDAI TIBURON Blue, loaded, sunroof, new tires, excellent ster-

stem. 455-1066.

DODGE DURANGO 4x4 #566308 '95. EZ Ryde, Call Bob or Larry 455-

GMC SAFARI #662346. Welcome Special $10,5551 EZ Ryde, Call r Larry 455-1315,

GMC YUKON SLE-Black, 4dr, 3rd oat, "59K miles, excellent condition. >00/obo. 539-3794.

NISSAN FRONTIEER STK #18238. Offroad Pkg., Crew Cab. $14,995. /Hmlngton Nissan 910-392-4300.

NISSAN XTERRA-3TK #5303A ^95. Call Wilmington Nissan •92 4300 or visit us at Wlmlngtonnl8san.com.

BUICK LASABRE #10565PA

2005 DODGE RAM 1500-7,504 mi., 9588P $24,268. National Dodge. 347-3777.

2000 HARLEY DAVIDSON-Sportster 883. 4500 miles, $5800. 471-5683.

2001 HARLEY DAVIDSON-Dyna super-glide FXD, diamond ice, low mileage, ga-rage kept, many add-ons, $13,000 firm. 325-6038.

YARD SALE-Oct 7, 7AM-Noon. 615 Cow Horn Rd off Gum Branch. Furniture, small appliances, clothes, Christmas & misc

YARD SALE-Oct 7th 8AM-12PM. 510 Uni-versity Dr. Ball gowns, electronics, clothes, household goods, furniture, etc.

2005 GMC-Dully, black, leather, 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. 330-4886.

2006 JEEP WRANGLER-Aluminum wheels with white letter Wrangler tires. Less than 300 miles. $650. 388-1298.

1995 PANTHER ALUMINUM AIRBOAT-Complete with factory trailer. Engine is a Continental GPU 220HP This airboat is ready to run. Call 910-347-3607.

2001 HONDA CR250-Mint condition. $2600. 471-5683.

2001 HONDA ACE-Lots of chrome, show room condition. Never been rained on, always garaged & covered. Full dress w/windshield. $4250/obo. 455-9827.

2002 HONDA VTX1800C-Silver, warranty to 05/07, Honda accessories, runs new, looks & drives new, senior rider. $6800. Make offer. 346-5224.

2003 KAWASAKI VULCAN CLASSIC-423 miles, red with windshield, 2 helmets, safety vest. $5000. 346-5321.

2003 SUZUKI GXR-600-W/9000 miles, new tail end, new tail lights. Never been dropped. Free helmet, jacket & gloves. Asking $5900. 773-457-5439.

YARD SALE-Sat Oct 7. 215 E Ivybridge Dr. Hubert off of Queens Creek. Moving in & lots to offer. Kids clothes, toys, games, furniture, lamps, computer stuff, & more. 325-6783.

Auto Miscellaneous

CLINTON S BODY SHOP, INC C o m p l e t e B o d y & Paint W o r k • A l l W o r k G u a r a n t e e d

Monday - Friday 7:30am-5:30pm

24-Hr, Wrecker Service Wheel Lift/Roll Back Towing

Business Opportuni t ies

2004 HONDA SHADOW AERO-Excellent condition, 4865 miles. $4500/obo. 381-4269.

Business Opportuni t ies mm

Quick Free Estimates

Computerized Estimates

Insurance Claims

910-353-1681 2535 Commerce Road, Jacksonville

Bob's Auto Center & Combrt Suites

U l l ' I K P A C K & S S H I I *

F O R S A L E — » • D y n a m i c E u s i n e s s Located in rapidly growing £ap& Carter&t and poi&ed for the ne*t growth spurt. 6w.ell&nt location. F^asonablt least and good landlord. 6ireat existing customer base. No franchise fees. High traffic corner location, ^mple parking. Ail major equipment owned. 6*tensive training package included. Immediate possession. Offering: FedC-*, ups, U*DP$, Mailboy.es, PacKing, Shipping fx Moving Supplies. £op>fing. Fay., Notary. Substantial pr int ing business including business cards, stationery 2r presentation folders. M l invitations fir announcements. Western Union money orders &• transfers. Only A.VAMTI greeting cards in the area.

W ^ - M l - 5 1 5 5

Automobi les Automobi les

Automobi les Automobi les

MARINE = I Chevrolet Cadillac F 910-455-2121 800-737-2122

f

ASCENDER

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O P E N - T i l - 8 P M W E E K D A Y S • 6 P M O N S A T U R D A Y S I S E R V I C E & P A R T S O P E N - 8 t O O A M - 6 t O O P M m - F

" S e o D e a l e r F o r D e t a i l s . W . A . C . T a x , T a g & D o c . F e e s E x t r a . M o d e l s e x c l u d e d a r e R A B B I T ' S a n d T D I ' s .

455-1315 WELCOME B A C K SPECIALS!

CALVARY LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL-Open-ings for 3 & 4 year olds. Contact Heather at 910-353-4016.

Business Opportunit ies S3#

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CarolinaLivin THE GLOBE | Thursday, October 5, 2006 | www.camplejeuneglobe.com

Come see comedian Kier at the Officers' Wives' Club fundraising event I 5D

ejeune appenings

senior en l i s t ed E-9 p icn ic The first Senior gnlisted E-9 Picnic josted by Marine C!orps Air Station New River is scheduled for Oct. 20 - 22. For more nformation call 353-3300. Military fami ly scholarship The Veterans of Foreign Wars Military Family Scholarship Program provides 25 53,000 scholarships iach year to VFW members seeking edu-ation and training

and currently serving Dr who have been dis-charged within 12 months prior to the Dec. 31 deadline. The scholarships will be awarded during the first quarter of the year following the deadline — five for each branch of service — Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force and Coast Guard. Winners will be select-ed from entries received throughout the year and based on the entry form, which can be obtained by call-ing your local Post or online at www.vfw.org. For more information, contact VFW Post No. 9133 by phone at 353-6810 or visit the Post, located at 1450 Piney Green Rd. in Jacksonville.

'Happy Fee t ' dance c lasses Marine Corps Community Services Cherry Point presents fall dance classes. The community center on Stanley Rd. is looking for people who love to dance to sign up for their new and exciting dance classes. Classes run three months, 12 classes each, and include a preschool and Kinderkids program including ballet, tap and tumbling; a 1st and 2nd grade combi-nation class including ballet, tap and jazz and ballet, tap, jazz and hip-hop grouped by ages 9-12 and ages 13 and up. Classes are taught by Allyson Climo, who has seven years of teaching expe-rience and 20 years of dance experience. Registration is Saturday from 2 - 5 p.m. Stop by the center or call 466-4831.

Explore c rea t iv i -ty a t t h e C e r a m i c Hobby S h o p The Ceramic Hobby Shop offers a number of opportunities to explore your creativity. It features an enor-mous collection of molds, slips, acrylics, stains and glazes for casting projects. Earthenware and Stoneware clay, hand-building tools, pottery wheels, slab roller and expert instruction are also available. It is located on the corner of Michael and Birch Streets, Bldg. 1107. Hours of operation are: Tuesday - Thursday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Friday -Saturday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. For information, call 461-2077.

i>y Ena Sellers and Amy Segretl

Amy Segreti Staff reporter

The days of the ubiqui-tous big-tent circuses have come and gone and now only one troupe remains that is able to set up, entertain and move on in a single day. This Monday, the world's largest and only big-tent performers, Carson & Barnes Circus, will bring their city-block long big top to Camp Lejeune for two performances at the Marine Corps Exchange at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

"We always enjoy playing at military installations for the military families," said Ben Trumble, circus media relations representative. "It's a great place for fami-lies, and the circus is really all about families."

Entertainment includes aerial trapeze featuring the Incredible Flying Fernandez Family, high wire featuring the Brothers from South

America, motorcycle acrobatic teams, aerial ballet, Millers Majestic Prancing Ponies, jugglers, clowns and perform-ing elephants, camels, dogs and horses. Another highlight of the show is a spectacular parade which features a salute to the United States, complete with beautiful hand-made costumes and animal blankets.

The four-generation Miller family has been run-ning Carson & Barnes Circus for 68 years and is still heavily involved in the day-to-day operation and movement of the community. The morning of the show, the family and other workers unload, feed and water more than 100 exotic and domestic animals. Hundreds of stakes, poles and several miles of cables and ropes are laid out and prepared as the crew and trained ele-phants push, pull and lift the approximately

300-foot big top of the polyvinyl auditorium 40 feet into the air.

'People are welcome to come out Monday morning and watch us set up. It's free, it's a lot of fun and it's not so often you get to see elephants set up the largest tent in the world," said Trumble.

The event is open to the public and tickets are now on sale at $12 for adults and $6 for children 2-11 years old. Tickets may be purchased the day of the event at $1.6 for adults and $8 for children 2-11 years old (but turn to page 4D for a special coupon). Tickets are available for purchase at Camp Lejeune's and New River's MCX and informa-tion ticket and tour offices, online at www.carsonbar-nescircus.com/BuyTicketsO

' nline.html or by calling 800-594-8499. For more

information, call 451-

2106. •

D October 5, 2006 THE GLOBE. Camp Lejeune, ~ ~

Beerfest' a rowdy romp, drunken dooz From the front

row with

Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt

Now p l a y i n g a t C a m p L e j e u n e

" B E E R F E S T ' (R) . "Beerfest" is a comedic tale of internation-

al beer-chugging competitions involving a motley team of American drunkards who goes for gulping gold at the secret Olympics of beer drinking.

The Broken Lizard comedy group stars in this new comedy that proves revenge, l i te beer, is best served cold.

The popular group ("Super Troopers") is comprised of J ay Chandrasekhar , Kevin Heffernan, Steve Lemme, Paul Soter and Erik Stolhanske.

Brothers Todd and J a n Wolfhouse, played by Stolhanske and Soter, are sent to Germany on a mission to spread their grand-father's ashes at the Oktoberfest. . There, they stumble upon an underground

beer game competition, called the Beerfest, the Olympics of beer drinking, which is a super secret and centuries-old tradition.

At Beerfest, the brothers receive a less Jhan warm welcome from their German •cousins, the Von Wolfhousens. They shun Todd and Jan, slander their heritage and worst of all, drink them under the table. • Vowing to return in a year to defend their family honor, Todd and Jan assemble a rag-tag dream team of beer drinkers and gamers.

The team consists of Barry Badrinath, played by Jay Chandrasekhar, a consum-

m a t e skills player with a dark past; Phil Xrundle, also called 'Landfill', played by Kevin Heffernan, who is a one man chugging jnachine; and Charlie "Fink" Finklestein, played by Steve Lemme, a lab technician with a Masters degree in All Things Beer.

. The team trains relentlessly with the inspiration of their Great Gam Gam, played by Chloris Leachman ("Spanglish," "Bad Santa," "Scary Movie 4"), and the support of Cherry, her caretaker, played by Mo'Nique

;("Domino," "Soul Plane"). They use their hearts, minds and livers to drink faster, ^smarter and harder than they have ever .-before. * Also appearing with the Broken Lizard 'group is Will Forte ("Saturday Night Live") as Otto, the Yankee hater; Eric Christian Olsen ("Dumb and Dumber'') as Gunter, the wise-cracking loudmouth; Nat Faxon ("Orange County") as Rolf, the tightly-wound instiga-tor; Ralf Moeller ("Gladiator") as Hammacher ;and Gunter Schlierkamp ("Hulk") as ;,Schlemmer, the muscle-bound, keg-lifting duo and Juergen Prochnow ("Das Boot") as Baron Wolfgang Von Wolfhausen.

Director Jay Chandrasekhar ('The Dukes of Hazzard," "Broken Lizard's Club Dread," "Super Troopers") was again hard at work to ;bring us this hilarious spoof.

"Beerfest" is a simple and rowdy pleasure ;one can indulge in without getting involved.

N o w p l a y i n g i n J a c k s o n v i l l e

"THE G U A R D I A N " (PG-13) "The Guard ian" is an action movie

about t he never-before-seen world of t h e U.S. coast guard rescue swimmers .

It is a r ivet ing whi te-knuckle story of hardcore courage and selfless sacrifice of a special b r and of men and women who r isk the i r lives aga ins t t he biggest s to rms and most mons t rous waves in service to the motto: "So others may live!"

Kevin Cos tne r ("Upside of Anger ," "Open Range," "Tin Cup") s t a r s as t he leg-e n d a r y ve te ran , Ben Randa l l , who is s t ruggl ing wi th life on the wa te r a f t e r los-ing his crew in a n accident.

Randal l is sen t to teach a t "A" School, an elite t r a in ing program for Coast G u a r d Rescue Swimmers .

Wrest l ing wi th the loss of his crew members , he th rows himself into teach-ing, t u rn ing the program upside down with his unorthodox t r a in ing methods .

Ashton Kutcher ("Guess Who," "A Lot Like Love") costars as t he a r rogan t a n d cocky rookie J a k e F ischer , an expe r t swimmer who is t r a in ing for the el i te mil-i ta ry un i t of the Coast Guard .

J a k e is dr iven to be the best , and Randa l l becomes J a k e ' s men to r and helps to mold his charac ter , combining r a w tal-en t w i th t h e h e a r t a n d ded ica t ion required for a Rescue Swimmer .

Upon graduat ion , J a k e follows Randa l l to Kodiak, Alaska, where they face t h e inhe ren t dangers of t he Ber ing Sea.

In his ini t ial solo rescue, J a k e l e a r n s f i rs t h a n d f rom Randal l , the t r u e m e a n i n g of he ro i sm a n d sacrif ice, echoing t h e swimmer ' s motto.

Also a p p e a r i n g a r e Clancy B r o w n ("Dead M a n Walking") as C a p t a i n William 'Bill' Hadley; Neal McDonough ("Walking Tall") as J a c k Skinner ; J o h n Heard as F r a n k Larson; Br ian Geragh ty ("Stateside") as Hodge; Bonnie B r a m l e t t as Maggie McGlone; Melissa Sagemi l le r as J ake ' s love in teres t ; and Sela W a r d ("The Day Af te r Tomorrow") as He len Randal l .

Di rec tor A n d r e w Dav i s ("Holes," "Col la te ra l D a m a g e , " "The Fug i t ive , " "Under Siege") br ings us the "Top Gun" of t he Coast Guard wi th g rea t m o m e n t s a n d lots of dangerous w a t e r action.

The location of t h e f i lming h a d to be moved f rom New Or leans to Shrevepor t due to Ka t r ina , and m a n y of t he f i lm's advisers became p a r t of t he s to rm's res-cue t eam. A port ion of th i s f i lm w a s also shot in Alaska .

The film gives us s t rong charac te r s and Cos tner as t h e s ea soned ac tor comes t h r o u g h wi th f ly ing colors a n d gives Kutcher a decent pe r fo rmance in h is f i r s t serious role.

"The G u a r d i a n " poses t h e ques t ion: "How do you decide who lives or dies?" The f i lmmaker s h a d t h e cooperat ion of t he mil i tary a n d came up wi th a n excit ing and thr i l l ing a d v e n t u r e of m a n ve r sus n a t u r e .

" F L Y B O Y S " (PG-13) "Flyboys" is a w a r d r a m a a n d a n

a d v e n t u r e t a le of young Amer icans who flew with the F rench mi l i t a ry in a u n i t

BtAM NOW A

ON CAM Photo courtesy of movies.<

'Beerfest:' A team of American drunkards faces off against their German cousins and goes for i gulping gold at the secret Olympics of beer drinking.

called t h e L a f a y e t t e Escadr i l l e before t h e U.S. en t e r ed World W a r I.

The movie begins long before the U.S. joins in t h e war .

In 1914, World W a r I began in Eu rope a n d by 1917, t he Allied powers of F rance , Eng land , I t a ly a n d o the r s were on the ropes a g a i n s t t h e G e r m a n s .

Some young A m e r i c a n s d i sagreed wi th t h e w a r a n d vo lun t ee red to f igh t a long-side the i r c o u n t e r p a r t s in F rance , some in in fan t ry , some in t h e A m b u l a n c e Corps.

A h a n d f u l of o the r s decided to l e a rn how to fly and become combat pilots. T h e f i r s t , a s q u a d r o n of only 38, b e c a m e known as the L a f a y e t t e Escadr i l le .

J a m e s F ranco ("Annapolis ," "The G r e a t Raid," "City by t h e Sea") s t a r s a s B la ine Rawlings , a sma l l t own boy f r o m Texas who is insp i red by a newsree l chronic l ing t h e a d v e n t u r e s of y o u n g a v i a t o r s in France . He vo lun tee r s for t h e F r e n c h mil-i t a ry and l e a r n s how to fly.

J e a n Reno ("The Da Vinci Code," "The P i n k P a n t h e r " ) p o r t r a y s t h e s t e r n squad ron C a p t a i n T h e n a u l t who t r a i n s t he se vo lun teers , a long wi th t h e f lying ace Cassidy, p layed by M a r t i n H e n d e r s o n ("Pride a n d Prejudice") t he only surv ivor

of a n ea r l i e r c lass . J e n n i f e r Decker ("Cobb") can be see r js

a F r e n c h f a r m girl who hooks up w ;h Rawl ings .

C o s t a r r i n g as t h e o the r A m e r i c a n ?-boys who become t h e world 's first com-it pi lots a r e Phi l ip Winches t e r a s Willi i J e n s e n f r o m r u r a l N e b r a s k a , Ty Lab ine as t h e r ich Briggs Lowry f r New York, David Ellison as Beagle whc spy suspec t a n d Abdu l Sal is as Euge Sk inne r , a black e x p a t r i a t e boxer living F r a n c e .

D i rec to r Tony Bill ("Beyond t h e Ca " U n t a m e d H e a r t , " "Six W e e k s , " "1 Bodyguard" ) , who is a n av id f lye r , ps t r i b u t e to t h e l a s t h o n o r a b l e f o r m w a r f a r e .

T h e movie is b a s e d on a t r u e s tory t h e Wor ld W a r I a v i a t i o n group , t L a f a y e t t e Escadr i l le .

"F lyboys" s h o w s m a g n i f i c e n t a e r comba t scenes b r i n g i n g t h e aud ience ir p t h e fierce a n d d a n g e r o u s dog f i g h t i i | t h a t , a n d t h e h i s to ry lesson, m a k e s t l s movie w o r t h wa tch ing .

Ms. Huneycutt is the Public Affa.s Assistant at the Base Public Affais Office. •

» « i TODAY

The Lake House," PG, 11 a.m. (free) Pulse," PG-13, 7:30 D.m

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FRIDAY "How to Eat Fried Worms," PG, 6:30 p.m.;

"Beerfest," R, 9:15 p.m. (free for Single Marine F SATURDAY

"Zoom," PG, 3:30 p.m.; "Talladega Nights," PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;

"World Trade Center," PG-13, 9:15 f SUNDAY

"Barnyard/ PG, 3:30 p.m.; "Accepted." PG-13. 6:30 p.m.

MONDAY no movie TUESDAY

"The Fast and the Furious 3," PG-13,11 a.m. (free) "Beerfest," R, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY "Cars," G, 11 a.m. (free)

"World Trade Center." PG-13, 7:30 p.m.

Tickets s Concessions Open 30 Minutes Prior to Movie lime

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THE DEPARTED R 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 DIGITAL

THE COVENANT PG-13 1:50 4:15 7:10 9:25 DIGITAL GRIDIRON GANG PG-13

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CRANK R 2:00 7:05

TALLADEGA NIGHTS PG-13 4:00 9:05

THE DEPARTED R 2:00 5:00 8:00(10:55 FRI & SAT)

SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS PG-13 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:30 OPEN SEASON PG

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THE ILLUSIONIST PG-13 1:35 4:20 7:05

THE PROTECTOR R 9:35

SHOWTIMES & GIFT CERTIFICATES @ www.tnrniike.com • All Showtimes Include Pre-Feature Content •

Pets of the Week Save a life; take home a new friend today

The Onslow County Animal Shel te r is open Monday th rough

Thur sday f rom noon to 7 p.m. Fr iday f rom noon to 3 p.m.

S a t u r d a y f rom 10 a.m. to noon, 1 to 3 p.m.

To see more pic tures of pets avai lable for adoption, visit

www.petharbor.com

For more information, call the

Onslow County Animal Shelter at 455-0182. Tina is a Calico cat who's only 6 months

old and in need of a place to call her home. Pet Id # A003424

Baby Girl, a Collie mix who's 1 year old, would love to become a part of your loving family. Pet Id # n/a Photos by Jamie Cameron

Connecting is as simple as 'stop, look and listen'

Sustain the

Spark with

Chaplain Lee

Millner

Real tors tel l u s t h a t t h e t h r e e most impor-t a n t words in rea l e s t a t e a r e "location, loca t ion a n d location." In mar -riage, I sugges t t h a t t h e t h r e e m o s t i m p o r t a n t words are "listen, l is ten and listen." Lis tening is being equi ty in a mar i -ta l re la t ionship; l isten-ing is a n i n v e s t m e n t in t h e m a r r i a g e t h a t increases t h e va lue of t h e re la t ionship .

The n u m b e r one com-pla in t I h e a r f rom cou-ples in m a r r i a g e coun-seling or a t a m a r r i a g e workshop is, "My spouse does not l isten." Most accused s p o u s e s r e a c t w i th su rp r i se and denial w h e n c o n f r o n t e d w i t h the i r "lack of l i s ten ing skills." W h a t is unrecog-nized is t h a t 70 percent of c o m m u n i c a t i o n is said to be non-verbal . T h e spouse who responds by saying, "I do listen," may indeed h e a r the words b u t t h e non-verbal communica-tion s t a t e s loudly a n d

clearly t h a t he/she is not in te res ted . T h e p ic ture couples p re sen t to m e is a spouse wa tch ing tele-vision or r ead ing a book and responding to t h e spouse wi th g r u n t s or "yeah," b u t no t once m a k i n g eye contact or communica t ing in te res t . Do t h a t to a child a n d t h e child will del iberate-ly s t a n d in f ron t of t he TV or pul l a t t h e book indicat ing, "I need more t h a n a g r u n t , I need your a t ten t ion , I need to know you care, I need to know you love me."

In m a r r i a g e work-shops we t each a s imple t e c h n i q u e . W h e n one spouse is t a lk ing , t h e o ther s tops w h a t he /she is doing, looks (makes eye contact) a t t h e per-son a n d actively l is tens (hears , gives feedback, quest ions, af f i rms, etc.). T h e focused a t t e n t i o n a n d eye contact alone cont r ibutes significantly to effective communica-t ion. W i t h o u t a word be ing spoken , t h e spouse h a s communicat-ed "you a re impor t an t to me" and th is opens the door for d ia logue . Lis tening is a skill t h a t can be learned; if i t is not l ea rned and prac-ticed in r e l a t ionsh ips , t he equi ty in the mar-r iage suf fers loss. •

EE

Hoi

Adva $12 $61

Ticke $1? $8i

3D

ips on setting the stage for a quick home sale Lauren Hnlagardii

Spprul u» Tm OumM

Do you dread havinf! KtraiiKere imip»inK through your home for »eek« o r months „nd being constantly inconvenicneed by agent-i and buyers, only to worry if your home wiJl «U and if vouTI get the price jaa are hoping for"'

In order to mini-mize the time on the market and maxi-mize the selling price <•( your house you need to set the stage. Home staging

an industry term for the process many real estate agents and home staging profes-sionals go through to help improve the value of your home to get it ready to put on the market.

Many professional home stagers will say that the service they provide costs less than a price reduction when selling your home and eliminates the need for one. Studies show that staged homes sell in about half the time with an average increase in sale

C h a n g e h o w y o u a b o u t h o m e

t h i n k y o u r

It is no longer your home — it m a product that you are trying to M>1L You can decorate your home howev-er you choose but you need to create an environment that appeals to the highest num-

Halagarda ber of buyers to sell your house

quickly and for top dollar.

D o t h e w o r k f o r t h e m

Many sellers think that the buyers should be able to visualize what their house will look like once their imprint has been removed. After all, it shouldn't matter what your furniture looks like or that there are boxes or col-lections scattered everywhere. Many people have a difficult time

•nt, He:

the market , little to noth:

I m p r o v e a p p e a l

Get r i d o f t h e r l u t t r r

y o u r c u r b

Make suit- the landscaping i* clean and well maintained Mow and edge the lawn, remove gnuts clippings, weed and clean out gar-den beds. Trim back overgrown bushes. Sweep or pressure-wash the walkways and driveway#. Remove any and all unnecessary vehicles, boats, motorcycles, basi-cally anything not included in the sale. Clean or paint the front door.

D o s o m e d e e p c l e a n i n g

1 mean really clean your house. Take the extra steps necessary

means the bowline trophic*, talking fish plaque and taxi-dermy collection need to go

C r e a t e m o r e s p a c e

Eliminate 50 percent of what is in your closets and cabinets in order to create more space. Countertops and other horizon-tal surfaces should be clean and clear of clutter. Pack away out-of-season items and clothing or anything you are not using and store it out of the house rww.'iOrfs

"You can never do enough for the military and their dependents."

TRI-CARE for EYE EXAMS NOW AVAILABLE

ON CAMP LEJEUNE NOW OPEN SATURDAYS

Contact lenses Routine eye exams • Pathology

Dr. Steve Shclton, Optometrist, is locatcd next door to Base Optical,

i i between the Exchange and the t Commissary on Camp Lejeune.

C A L L 4 5 1 - 5 2 4 9 For A n A p p o i n t m e n t

mm STEVE SHELTON. OD

MCCS Complex Bldg. 1231 Camp Lejeune, NC 28542

451-5249

r CBeCCa Luna Oceanfront l t a i un Bistro a lounge

M a k e y o u r r e s e r v a t i o n t o d a y ! ( 9 1 0 ) 3 2 8 - 0 5 0 4 Dinner 5PM - Close

Closed on Monday & Tuesday • Located at Villa Capriani 790 New River Inlet Road, North Topsail Beach

•Same l)a\ Appointments Uailjhlr • We File Auto Insurance

• We Pro* ide Transportation •Chiropractic and Medical Services Offered

• No Payment F.ipected I mil Final Settlement • Complimentary Legal Consultation Through Our Network Of Attorneys

910-347-4033 312 Dolphin Drive Jacksonville, NC

910-938-7500 (MlrUutllHWYSltS

Jackson* illc, NC

910-296-6500 102 N. Main Sl/wt Krnamt illc. NC

www.scliilskyclliropraclic.com

WE'RE PROUD TO SERVE YOU Visit our website to find out more about these and other events www.mccslejeune.com

Open to the public

&

Monday, October 9 • Two Shows ONLY: 4:30 & 7:30 PM Main Exchange Parking Lot

Advance Ticket Prices: $12 Adults $6 Children (2-11 years old)

Ticket Prices at the door: $16 Adults $8 Children (2-11 years old)

Tickets are available now at Camp Lejeune's and New River's Marine Corps Exchange and Information Tickets and Tours Offices and the following Camp Lejeune Exchange locations Tarawa Terrace. Midway Park, and Berkeley Mancr

Tickets / Informat ion: 9 1 0 - 4 5 1 - 2 1 0 6

Personal Readiness and Community Support Branch

0peDaortoTomorrow Camp lejeune Job Fair

October 11, 2006 * 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Goettge Memorial Field House &

Marston Pavilion DUE TO SAFETY CONCERNS, NO CHILDREN

WILL BE GRANTED ENTRANCE.

Co-Sponsored by: New liver to Station ond Coostof Caroline Cwmwly (c m

INFORMATION: 451-3212, Ext. 213 SpMtw&f bm tapfy Ft4eral ir tfSlK hetrxmsk

aicat-

,sbiPs'

PRO AM NAM t NT

2 0 0 6 LEATHERNECK PRO A M T O U R N A M E N T

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 YOUTH BOWLING

TIME: 5 : 0 0 P.M. • COST: $ 15 PRIZES: 1 ST, 2ND & 3RD PLACE TROPHIES.

ALL BOWLERS RECEIYE A PARTICIPATION GIFT UPON CHECKS.

ADULT BOWLING TIME: 7 : 0 0 P.M. • COST: $ 2 0

BASED ON t o o ENTRIES, THE ADULT PRIZES WILL BE: CASH AWARDS: t ST PLACE (MAN & WOMAN) $250

2ND PLACE (MAN & WOMAN) S175 3RD PLACE (MAN & WOMAN) $75

P B A SOUTH SENIOR & REGULAR REGION LEATHERNECK OPEN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 a SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 • 8 :00 A.M

SNIP Presents Opw te Actm Dvfy Military

mmm Pmy [uBj/j I as

PRIZES: First Ploce:

$ 5 0 0 . 0 0 Second Ploce

$250.00 Hosted hj:

01 Fmfc fraa TM 'lOt .l TW teatjl C— lima

THIS EVENT IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

INFO: 451-5121

REGISTRATIONS i AUDITIONS Registration for each location

SITES: Courthouse Bay Ret. Ctr. (OCT 6)

French Creek Rec Ctr. [OCT 7) Central Area Rec. Ctr. {OCT 7)

Sponsored by:

Final Competition '• SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 * 6:00 p.n. j

FRENCH CREEK RECREATION CENTER

Information: 451-0084 Saasardv SIC nflarsetnem

Make a differem and volunteer with Habitat

ONSLOW COUNT/ /NIM/l SHELTER

</MM& trWMSMOT

Flfldoiithc* )

120 College Plaa • Western Bltd Jaekjooville, NC 28S46

Monday - Friday - 5:30pm (910) J47-4300 • Fax (910) J46-350

Msrine

QDffiB^Cm0[H3ED^033Q CZEEBBDi

W H E N A C C O M P A I N E D

A P A Y I N G A D U L T

ifsffiHi Marine Corps Exchange"" Tarawa Terrace Exchange

Midway Park • Camp Lejeune Info., Tickets & ToursM I • Berkley ' ' • Berkley Manor at Camp Lejeune • MC Exchange, New River

» Online at www.carsonbarnescircus.com r ^ • Or call 1-800-594-TIXX

QTQliiiliu sgrtiMmimmimnm •ft- _ A D M I T 1 C H I L D • •

This Coupon will only be accepted at "ST the Box Office: jir

Camp Lejeune, NC ^ O c t o b e r 9 , 2 0 0 6 A-

1 4 0 1 W e s t Rd. Parking L o t ^ 1 6 3 0 & 1 9 3 0

LESS COST. MORE COAST.

Introducing The Villages at Turtle Creek, Surf City's affordable new home community with first-class amenities just minutes from the beach.

Choose from our exciting new collection of luxury homes that come complete with an impressive list of features, including a free finished bonus room or den, two car garage, volume ceilings, hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen, opulent owner's suite, and so much more.

Discover unparalleled amenities including preserved open spaces, ponds, a winding creek, sidewalks, and die grand clubhouse with indoor and outdoor pools, state-of-the-art fitness center and media rooms.

You will find all of this plus a convenient Surf City address that puts you just minutes from area beaches and a short drive to Wilmington or Jacksonville.

Take Advantage of Pre-Construction Prices Single Family Homes from the Mid $200's

Spacious designs between 1,742 and 2,709 square feet.

THE VILLAGES AT

TURTLE CREEK Surf City, North Carolina

PILSHF.IMFR (910)328-4311 • www.TurtleCreekNC.com Offer tad uhcrt prtMbiud. Prica. KTTTU ond planned EW5I anemtia are iubjta w cK'.rjr vaihoui note or Mfadm. Imago art far •Suunanx puipoMi emlj.

"£?!?£•'*«V'^1 •> ?-"5F80M "»»»» WWkW ftfata smiM , H . J T * , - V u T i m ! e CrcA ™ '4'- FROM JACKSONVILLE: Take R,. 17 South

r x.-* i-i <*ia » l i f f c OWD Hifhway 210. Turtle Creek is appwxcmauh 1 rrjle on your nghi.

October 5, 2006 GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Donate to Toys for Tots, enjoy a marsh cruise at Hammocks Beach State Park

mm

Photo by Amy Segrefci

Save a life To submit your events,

story ideas,

camplejeu e www. Prices s tar t ing at

P r e s s r e l e a s e Hammocks Beach State Park

Hammocks Beach S ta te Pa rk in Swansboro, N.C. is offering f ree mar sh cruises to help in the collec-tion of toys for the United S ta tes Mar ine Corps Toys for Tots pro-gram.

The marsh cruises will en ta i l a hal f -hour to one-hour guided tour about local wildlife, the his tory of Swansboro and the his tory of sur-rounding a reas such as Huggins and Bear is lands. Marsh tours will be given by park staff on the p a r k s large fer ry vessels.

There will be no fee for t h e cruises, however each passenger is asked to contr ibute an unwrapped toy for the Toys for Tots program.

The cruises will be held on the following dates: Sunday, Oct. 11, 15, 18, 21, 22, 25, 28 and 29, and Nov. 1, 4, 5, 8, 11, 12, 15, 18 and 19. All cruises will begin at 2 p.m. Space is limited to 28 passengers per t r ip . Pre - reg i s t ra t ion is required. To regis ter , call Hammocks Beach S ta te Pa rk a t 326-4881. •

P r e s s r e l e a s e Crystal Coast Habitat for Humanit;

The local Habi ta t for H u m a j chapter is current ly seeking vol teers in many capacities — t don't need to be able to hami nails to help.

Volunteers serve on many c< mittees in family selection, fan nur tu re , fundrais ing, public rc tions, construction, special p j ects, decons t ruc t crews, chu relat ions and by helping to s ff the resale store.

It t akes more t h a n 100 regu monthly volunteers to main t the organization and to continu< elevate people from poverty ho ing. Some volunteers commit jus t an hour a week, some giv> day and some vo lun teer me hours each month to help Habi for Human i ty locally.

At the H a b i t a t resa le sto located adjacent to the Newp t Flea Mall a t 205 Carl Garner B volunteers are needed to staff 1 store, drive the t ruck for pickt and a r range stock. The store open 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. everyri except Wednesday and Sund; Donated i tems range from fu r tu re and housewares, to new w dows, doors, s inks and other bui ing ma te r i a l s . W h a t canno t used in the Habi ta t homes is s< and the money is used to buy t mater ia ls and skilled labor t ha t not donated. Las t year, enou money was raised from the res; store operat ions to fund two mc Habi ta t homes in our communit;

For more in fo rma t ion vii www.cchfh.com or call 252-8C 2V57. •

Memories deserve real gold; You've earned it!

Choose a style in white or yellow 10K, I 4 K o r I 8 K g o l d

Your Qo(cf& Your 'Memories wiCC Cast forever. V

. Camp Lcjeunc, N.C 5D

ST86

f0r r,

%§s, ablet°Wj

V® '-55#

regu »an i0o lr® to m

:d>s Lpove%ho

Comedian Kier takes the stage for OMC ftmdraisin§ event

ol«nteer , ly° H> Ha 1 resale s

arfr NewPfl arJ Garner

,Ck>Pil • ihe s P-m. ev ailJ Sunl

«e from fur is> to new wj Qd other bui lat cannot ' h°oes is so s6d to buy t d labor that Wr, enoui rom the i

two mo fcommimjtj m&tion vis call 252-80

Staff reporter

There are a lot of festivals in eastern North Carolina. Shrimp festi-vals, spot festivals, wine festivals, you name it. But every now and then, you just need a laugh.

At least, that's what Tricia Winklosky, head of publicity at the Officers' Wives' Club, thought when she was the fundraising chair three years ago and she contacted comedian Kier (yes, he goes by only one name).

"This was around the time when there was a huge deployment to Iraq, and we all thought we needed to bring in a comedian," said Winklosky. "He came when we really needed him, when we all really needed to support each other. And he was fantastic."

The comedy show attendees loved Kier so much that the OWC brought him back that fall. Now he'll be back for the third time Oct. 13 and 14 at the Midway Park Theatre as part of a fundraising event organ-ized by Bonnie Audsley and Mirka Young, co-fundraising chairs at OWC.

"We look for clean acts and something that can cross boundaries. We want it to be accessible to people of all ages," said Winklosky. "And Kiel's just like the guy you grew up with down the street."

Kier's acts are a mix of genres. He has done comedy, musical acts and speaking gigs around the world for the past 25 years and his vari-ety is what made Winklosky give him that first call.

"He gets up and does these musical impressions of different artists, like James Taylor and you get the chills because they're so on target," said Winklosky. "Then he'll do funny impersonations too, like of Prince."

Kier will be coming to the theatre having just returned form a tour with the Navy Morale, Welfare and Recreation in the Mediterranean. "Our recommendation helped him to get that gig. Some of our guys probably saw him on that ship, and their wives can see him here," said Winklosky.

"He's really excited to be here, and we're really excited to have him back to raise money for our charities," said Winklosky. The OWC's pri-mary goal is raising money for the community, and the funds raised from the comedy show will go towards members of their Charitable Donations Fund, including American Red Cross, the Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund, Navy Relief, Ronald McDonald House and the Onslow Community Ministries, to name a few.

The show is open to all hands — base employees, all ranks, etc. — and each person is allowed to bring one guest. Admission charge is $18 and the reservation deadline is Friday.

"If we get a few stragglers over the weekend, we can probably let them reserve," said Winklosky. "But we strongly urge people to reserve by the deadline."

For reservations or more information, contact Helen LeBlanc at 355-9494 or go to Hidden Talents next to Subway on Holcomb Blvd. •

5 S ~ * 7 . ,

ifta'faeilM mk/Cm •Friiirt-JOn-ttS/B I

ir go to Hidden Talents next to Subway or

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Get Pre-Approved For Your Next Set Of Wheels When You Finalize the Deal With Us,

We'll Throw In GAP At No Cost

What is GAP? Guaranteed Asset Protection protects you in the event that your vehicle is sto-len and not recovered or totaled in an accident. Your auto insurance will cover the actual cash value. But you're still responsible for the difference between the insurance settlement and your loan balance. This difference can easily amount to thousands of dollars - money that comes out of your pocket for a vehicle that no longer exists. Under most circumstances GAP will cover that difference.

Go ahead and contact us to get pre-approved for an auto loan and we'll throw in GAP at no cost to you when you finalize the deal. That's savings of $195 to $700 or more depending on where you purchase GAP So, to take advantage of this special offer, contact one of our branches today. It pays to see us first before you buy your next set of wheels^

Marine Federal Credit Union

910.577.7333 or 800.225.3967, ext. 5311 www.marinefederal.org

Membership Eligibility Required.

Celebrating African-American Heritage Week i

Amy Segrel I Honoring culture: Wilmington's second annual African-American Heritage Week fee) tured events that celebrated African-American history and culture. African dancer am; drummer Sissoko Cheick performed on Airlie Gardens' oak lawn at "Gospel in t h j Gardens: A Tribute to Minnie Evans" Sept. 23.

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A Breast Cancer Awareness Candle Light Vigil

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7 Day Hawaii Cruises - from $449

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THE GLOW. Camp Leieune. N.C.

Servicemen act as World War II living interpreters on Battleship North Carolina

Battleship alive: World War II living history interpreters brought the Battleship North Carolina to life Sept. 30. "The only thing that's differ-ent today is the time and technolo-gy. We just try to put a human face on the events," said Gunnery Sgt. Tom Williams of the non-profit United States Marine Corps Historical Company. Above and left, inter-preters reenact wartime fire safety procedures aboard the battleship.

Photos by Amy Segreti

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 7D

Jamp Lejeune hosts free job fair for Marines

- .

E v e r e t t V a u g h n Special to THE GLOBE

oportunity awaits a t the I p Lejeune Job Fair, which will ?ld Wednesday from 9 a.m. to Q. This year's job fair will be

a t two locations: Goettge .orial Field House and •ton Pavilion aboard Marine s Base Camp Lejeune. ie Camp Lejeune Job Fa i r is

| )f the larges t job fa i r s in the "We a r e e s t i m a t i n g

-een 150 to 170 d i f fe ren t janies and t h o u s a n d s of job ers to a t tend . There will be igh space for both compa-

and job seeker s , t h u s iring a comfortable se t t ing. ; is why we are hos t ing the fair at two locations," sa id

Tuth i l l , T r a n s i t i o n stance p rogram specialist . 3 assist in the t raf f ic flow, :ing for the job fa i r will be flitted a t Goettge Memoria l i House. There will be shu t -busses t h a t will t r a n s p o r t seekers to and f rom Goettge aorial Fie ld H o u s e and ston Pavil ion. There will be

pa rk ing p e r m i t t e d a t ston Pavil ion.

Over t h e years , t h e Camp Lejeune Job Fa i r h a s developed a repu ta t ion wi th local, region-al, na t iona l and worldwide com-pan ies for not only producing a l a rge p rospec t pool b u t also those w i th de s i r ab l e ski l l s . "Many employe r s who h a v e a t t ended the Camp Lejeune Job Fa i r have found t h a t mi l i ta ry personnel a re ext remely loyal, ha rdwork ing , dependable , and g rea t a t problem solving. They also have leadersh ip experience, e n t h u s i a s m a n d a n overa l l s t rong work ethic," sa id Tuthi l l .

Because of the success of pro-viding companies wi th a valu-ab le r e c r u i t i n g o p p o r t u n i t y , they a re r e fe r r ing other compa-nies to the job fair . "Some of the companies being re fe r red to us have never rec ru i ted aboard a mi l i ta ry ins ta l la t ion . However, b e c a u s e of w h a t t h e y h a v e h e a r d of the success of o ther companies, they p lan on a t t end-ing," added Tuthi l l .

Sally H a r t , Na t iona l Mil i tary R e c r u i t i n g Direc tor , C i n t a s Corporat ion h a s been a t t end ing t h e Camp Le jeune Job Fa i r for the pas t 15 years . "I would not miss it. I do every th ing in my

power to a t t e n d t h e Camp Lejeune Job Fair . Our company is based out of Cincinnat i . We have 412 locations in 43 s ta tes . We are growing and doubling in size. In order to be successful , we need to recrui t people who a re hands-on, lead f rom t h e f ron t , [and who] don ' t mind get t ing the i r h a n d s dirty. People need employees who can learn our b u s i n e s s and be promoted on the i r p e r f o r m a n c e . Our founding f a the r is a f o r m e r M a r i n e . He h a s developed a company c u l t u r e t h a t is very com-pa t i b l e w i th t h e l ifestyle so t h a t the people we recru i t f rom Camp Lejeune are able to make an easy t rans i t ion . W h a t makes the Camp Lejeune Job Fa i r a 'mus t a t t end ' for u s is the fac t t h a t it is well organized and they offer g rea t cand ida tes t h a t a re well p repa red . We are not looking for a n y specif ic MOS. We look for personal i ty , people who a r e c u s t o m e r

mi l i t a ry

focused, fr iendly, hard working and overachievers. Tha t is wha t we get f rom the Camp Lejeune Job Fair ," added Har t .

"We wan t to ensure tha t we have a diverse company repre-senta t ion at the Camp Lejeune

Job Fa i r . The re will be companies r e p r e s e n t i n g a wide va r i e ty of i n d u s t r i e s and services. Some of t h e pos i t ions be ing r ec ru i t ed inc lude: man-a g e r s and t r a i n e e s , t r uck dr ivers , mechan-ics, law enforce-ment , informat ion technology spe-

cial is ts , f i r e f igh te r s , adminis -t r a t i o n , h e a l t h c a r e , logist ics, technicians, counselors, teach-ers, avionics and so much more," said Tuthi l l .

Tuth i l l gives these words of advice to job seekers: "First , the Camp Lejeune Job Fa i r is not a place for chi ldren. If you w a n t to be t a k e n seriously, do not br ing ch i ld ren . The company will w a n t your undivided a t ten t ion .

We look for per-sonality, people

who are cus-tomer focused, friendly, hard-

working and overachievers.

Sally Hart National Military Recruiting Director

Second, t rea t this event like you are going to an interview at the company 's physical location. Third, bring mult iple copies of your profess ional - looking r e s u m e s . Fou r th , d r e s s to impress . We recommend tha t you show up in the p roper a t t i re . Yet companies do under-s tand t h a t those a t t end ing are active duty and a re on their work break so uniform of the day is appropr ia te . We want to ensure t ha t people are prepared for t h e job fa i r . The Caree r Resource M a n a g e m e n t Center of fers va r i e t i e s of workshops t h a t ensure a successful t ransi-tion from the mil i tary to the civilian sector."

For more i n fo rma t ion on employers r e p r e s e n t e d and types of posit ions they will be r e c r u i t i n g for, go to t h e www.mccslejeune.com Web site. The l is t ing will be made avail-able a t the end of September and upda ted regular ly.

This event is f ree and open to ac t ive -du ty service member s , civilians, and Coastal Carol ina C o m m u n i t y College s t u d e n t s . For more informat ion, call 451-3212, ext. 213. •

Marine Corps Base chapel schedule I tOMAN CATHOLIC

I lunday Masses : | rt. Francis Xavier Chapel, 7:30, 11

.m. ] <1CAS New River Chapel, 9 a.m.

Veekday Masses : it. Francis Xavier, Monday -Tiursday, 11:45 a.m. I'irst Friday of the month: 11:45

.tov 5 , ^ 1 nass with exposition of the Blessed Sacrament Jenediction 8 p.m. Marine Corps Air Station New liver Chapel, Tues - Fri, 11:30

Week fea an dancer an "Gospel in tb

e Line & Mo

RULSES tetely ary Discoui,

Pick

I Saturday Masses : :t. Francis Xavier Chapel, 5 p.m.

loly D a y Masses: 11:45 a.m., 6:30 i.m.

frig: Wednesday — Prayer of the tosary, 4:30 p.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.

Confessions: It. Francis Xavier Chapel, Saturday, 3:45 to 4:45 p.m., after veekday mass, or by appointment, aH 451-3210 4CAS New River.

te l igious E d u c a t i o n :

St. Francis Xavier Chapel CCD, Brewster Middle School, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; CYO, Youth Group -Saturday af ter 5 p.m. mass, Catholic Chapel Annex; RCIA: Wednesday 6 p.m. — Catholic Chapel Annex Marine Corps Air Station New River, CCD, Sunday 10:45 - noon; RCIA, Sunday 10:45 - noon

P R O T E S T A N T

S u n d a y W o r s h i p / R e l i g i o u s E d u c a t i o n :

P r o t e s t a n t c h a p e l Sunday School (adults and chil-dren), 8:30a.m„ Bldg 67. Worship Service, Protestant Chapel, 10 a.m.; Children's Worship (Chapel Annex.), 10 a.m.; Concurrent with Worship Service. Sunday Youth Group, To be determined once a month. C a m p Ge ige r C h a p e l 5 p.m. C a m p J o h n s o n C h a p e l 9 a.m. M i d w a y P a r k C h a p e l 10 a.m. T a r a w a T e r r a c e C h a p e l 10:30 a.m. Tarawa Terrace Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., all ages

N e w River C h a p e l 11 a.m.

W e d n e s d a y Worsh ip /Re l ig ious E d u c a t i o n : P r o t e s t a n t (Chapel Annex) Women's Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Brig, 6:30 p.m. C o u r t h o u s e Bay, 6 p.m. Bible Study, 11:30 a.m. T a r a w a T e r r a c e Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.; Saturday's Men's Prayer Group, Saturday, 9 a.m. Camp Geiger Bible Study, 11:30 a.m. N e w R ive r (Religious Education Bldg.), 4 p.m.

J E W I S H

All services in Bldg. 67 at the Jewish chapel. Call 451-3210.

Sabbath Service — pending Lay Leader Religious School Weekday Morning Service

EASTERN ORTHODOX

St. Nicholas Chapel, Camp Johnson. Divine Liturgy (Sunday), 10:30 a . m . S p e c i a l S e r v i c e , to be a n n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y Grea t Vespers , 6 p .m .

ISLAM (MUSLIM JUMAH)

Tarawa Terrace Religious Education Building Meet every Friday from 11:45 -12:45 p.m. Lay Leader: Staff Sgt. Guillermo S. Serra For information, call 451- 3210.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Tarawa Terrace Chapel, Gratitude Service, 7 p.m., first and third Monday of the month. Lay Leader: Everett Sharp For information, caE 451- 3210.

LATTER DAY SAINTS

Call the meeting house in Jacksonville at 577-4522 Camp Geiger (every Sunday), 3 p.m.

BUDDHIST

Lay Leader: Steve Powers For information, please call 451- 3210.

MCB CHAPLAIN: 451-3210. MCAS NEW RIVER CHAPLAIN: 449-7584. For emergencies please contact MCB Command Duty Officer at 451-2414.

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"The Stats are Out Tonight" variety show OcL 21,8-9:30 p.m. Angels' Voices Speak Up is hosting the 2nd annual "The Stars are Out Tonight" variety show to be held at Jacksonville High School. October is Domestic Violence Awareness month, and special guest speaker Patrick Bouvier Fitzgerald Burris will be speaking from personal experience about abuse endured during his childhood. The admis-sion to show is free but people are asked to bring two cans or boxes of non-perishable food to be donated to a local charity. More information is available at www.angelsvoic-es.org or by calling 455-6057.

pirate-themed flotilla begins Saturday at dusk on the Cape Fear River with boats of all sizes decorated as pirate ships. Other events include a fireworks display, the Great Waiter's Wine Race, the 4th Riverfest Skateboard Competition, the 16th Run the River 8K Race, and the 4th Riverfest Wakeboarding Competition. There's also a Classic Car Show, Antique Car show, karate, cheerleading and gymnastic demonstra-tions. For more information, visit www.wilm-ingtonriverfestcom or call 452-6862.

Single Marine Program Vocal Showdown Saturday, 6 p.m. This exciting vocal showdown will take place at the French Creek recreation center and is open to active-duty military. Two contestans each were chosen from Camp Geiger, Camp Johnson, Courthouse Bay, Central Area and French Creek Rec. to represent the best of the best and face off at the showdown. For more information about the event call 451-0084.

Free Family Law Clinic Friday, 10 a-m. - noon (n recognition of Domestic Votence Ay/areness Month. Legal AkJ of North Carolina Wilmington office and staff attorneys Karen Richards and Marie Bryant invite you to attend a free ciinc held at the library on 58 E. Doris Avenue in Wilmington. Issues and resources to be discussed include domestic violence pro-tectee orders, separation/divorce support custody, visitation, how to select an attorney and more. For additional information, visit www.legalakinc.org.

Riverfest Friday, 5 -11 pJiu Saturday, 10 am. - 8 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a m - 5 p.m. Riverfest is a 28-year tradition that celebrates life and culture on the Cape Fear River. The 'Battle of the River' riverfront showdown will pft local bands in a musical competition at Battleship Park adjacent to the Battleship North Carolina. There will be live music, more than 200 arts and crafts vendors and more than 30 food vendors. Art and garden lovers can experience the natural beauty of 10 fabu-lous public and private gardens enhanced by art and music during the 4th Annual Art in the Gardens Tour. The Riverfest Independent Rim Showcase will screen local shorts, and the KidzZone at the Cotton Exchange will feature face/hair painting games, clowns, rides and more. This year's festival also includes an Invasion of the Pirates Treasure Hunt The

Fall Family Fun Day Oct 14, noon - 3 p.m. A day for the family awaits at the Jacksonville Commons Recreation Park. Vendors will provide games and give-aways from their organization for the community. Entertainment includes educational shows, puppet shows, military exhibits, fire trucks, police cars, hayrides and inflatables for the kids. Call 938-5317 for more information.

Haunted forest and pumpkin patch maze Oct 27-31, 7 - 9:30 p.m. Watch as Marston Pavilion is turned into a delightfully frightening haunted forest Warning: you will get slimed! Wear old clothes. Not recommended for small chil-dren. Children ages 10 and under must be accompanied by an adult For children ages 12 and under, Marine Corps Community Services offers a pumpkin patch maze with lots of thrills and no chills. The entry fee for the maze is $2; admission for the forest is $3. For more information, call 451-2785 or 451-7890.

Candlelight vigil Oct 12,5:45 p.m. The Onslow Women's Center presents the 12th annual candlelight vigil to remember those who have lost their lives due to domestic violence. Meet at the center on 226 New Bridge St at 5:45 p.m. for refresh-ments: the ceremony begins at 6:30 p.m. at New River Waterfront Park. For more infor-mation, call 347-4000.

Mullet Festival Oct 14-15 At the Swansboro waterfront downtown, the Mullet Festival will take place with arts and craft vendors, food, rides, games and lots of mullet For more information, call 326-7370 or the Swansboro Chamber of Commerce at 326-1174.

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